davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
THE LOTTERY AMENDMENT.
The Mandamus Proceedings Against the
Secretary of State.

The Mandamus Proceedings Against the
Secretary of State.
BATON ROUGE, LA, Jan. 10.-The case
of the State -ex rel. John A. Morris versus
L. E. Mason, Secretary of State, in which
Mr.. Morris applied for mandamus to COM
pei the Secretary OF State to promulgate
the proposed constitutional amendments
passed by the Legislature, known as the
lottery amendment, to be voted upon by the
people ior the adoption or rejection at the
next general election in this State, came up
Yesterday before Judge Buckner.
As to the reading of the petition, Attor-
ney General Rogers read his answer. con-
sisting mainly OF technlcalities regarding
the action of the Legislature upon the lot
tery bill, that the action of respond
ent must be guided by his own
Judgment and discretion, and denies that
there is any power or authority to manda-
mus him in relation to the matter. 1t is
stated that the relator is willing to
submit the case without argument, but
counsel Tor respondent have not yet decided
whether they will argue the case or not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Personals.

Miss Z. Devlin, of Pittsburg, returned Sat
urday to st. Xavier's Academy, Latrobe, after
three weeks visit at nome
MT. and Mrs. w. c. Scott, nee Eisenbeis, will
be at home Wednesday evenings January Il
Il, Is at 81 Boyle street Allegheny.
Miss Edith Ellington has returned home
from Bedford after spending the Christmas
holidays with her schoolmate. Miss Lena Fyan
Miss Mary Smith, daughter of F. P, Smith,
Liberty avenue, East End, returned to Eden
Hall Convent, Philadelphia, last evening to
resume her studies.
Misses Eleanor ], and Minnie s. Mslunney,
daughters of p. A. Malrnney, Of Panama, has
returned to st. Xavier's Academy after spend
ing their Christmas vacation In Allegheny
with their grandpa
Miss Cad Rossiter, Of Jeanette has returned
home after being delightfully."- entertained by
her cousin, Miss Molhe Neely, of Vine Cliff. Mt.
Washington, with whom she spent the holidays.
Miss Kate E. McEvoy and Miss Fannie
Malone has returned from the East where they
spent New Years.
Mr.. Phillip g. Roeder. of Cleveland, who Is
well-known in Pittsburg, having assisted at the
visit OF the Pan-Americans here in the capac-
ity of interpreter, will leave shortly for Mex
leo, Central and South America and the w est
Indies. Mr.. Roeder is one of the pioneers in
working up trade in the Spanish Republics, and
has written considerably upon the subject. He
goes now to introduce sewing machines and
he takes with him the best wishes Of many
Pittsburg friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
PREPARING FOB ANOTHER wAR.

Guatemala Organizing Her Troops for an
Attack on Salvador.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR. IAN. 10.-The Guate-
malan Government has sent Guzman Mel
earejo, spaniard, to Mexico to purchase
400 horses for the organization OF cavalry
force. The Government has also sent to
Spain for % officers for the same purpose,
and 40 instructors IN that branch of service.
The infantry and artillery troops are be-
ing modified with the view OF renewing
hostilities in Salvador after the coffee
season is ended. Salvador has concluded
the preliminaries OF q treaty OF alliance
with Mexico, the particulars Of which are
not yet known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
National Committees Announced.

The following committees have been an.
uounced by Commander in Chief veazey: On
Revision of the "Blue Book"-Robert B. Beath.
Philadelphia. Pa; s. s. Burdett, Washington,
D. c.; h. E. Taintor. Hartford, Conn. On
Revision of Rules for Courts Martiai-D. R.
Austin, Toledo. O.;J. w. O'Neall. Lebanon,
o., a. N. DufReld, Detroit Mich. On the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Seniority of Departments-Louis Wagner. Of
Pennsyivania; Thomas @. Lawlor, Of Illinois;
&. b Gray, Of Wisconsin,; James R Carnahan,
of Indiana; L. q. Williams. Of Ohio. Pension
Warner Miller, Herkimer, N. u; selden Com
nor, Portland, Me-; Alvin P. Hovey. Mt
Vernon, Ind; L. T. Dickason, Danyille. III.
Captain William McClelland. of this city, Is
again made Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Council OF Administra-
tion. This is the fourth successive time the
Captain has been honored and through him,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
DROWNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Two Wisconsin Lads Break Through the
Ice While Skating.

CAssvILLE, Wis. Jan. 1o.-Joseph and
Willie Barren, aged 10 and II years. were
drowned in the Mississippi last evening.
They lived but q short distance from the
river, and after school went for q slide on
the ice.
{ They had been gone but q few minutes
when their mother heard their screams for
help, as they went through treacherous
place. Running to their assistance, she
also broke in, and but for man who lives
In cabin nearby she, too, would have been
drowned with her children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Always Stayed Late.

Boston Herald.]
He--Your father doesn't object to my
coming here, does he?
She-oh, no; only to the time Of your
leaving.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
Auction Sale.

Don't miss the great auction sale of fine
diamonds, watches, jewelry. silverware,
etc. We have but short time left in which
to close out our stock. Sales daily at 10 A.
M. and P. NJ, at 633 Smithfeld street.
TuFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

A NEGLECTED cough often leads to con-
sumption, therefore, take DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

USE "o'K" shoe blacking. 10 cts. every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

CIPHER, Mr.. John McKelvy, Mr.. Harry Bender.
Mr.. George Alphorn and VIII McCreyy.
The Misses Enie and Maggie Fugh, of Darrah
street. Allegheny. entertained number of their
friends Thursday evening last in honor of Miss
Annie Knight, who leaves shortly for WASH
ington, d. G. Among the guests were the
Misses Brownie Bancroft Lizzie Blasdell;
Mollie McClelland, Bertha Stoeltzing, Mr. and
Mrs. +. A. Stoeltzng. and Messrs. James NC
Green, M. Kinnard, Joseph Patton, George
Bicknell and George and w. Fugh.
Mr.. Percy Starkhouse and Miss Blanche
starkhouse entertained party Of friends at
their home on Lincoln avenue, Bellevue, on
Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were
indulged in till the early hours Of morning.
Cameron, Mcintosh, Irwin, Hunter, Pollard,
Dawson and Young, and Messrs. Thompson,
Cameron, Hunter, IRWIN. Moore. boardman'
Ralston, Nieman. Dawson and Traves.
Among the many happy and pleasant events
of the week was the celebration Of the
seventieth anniversary Of Mrs. Jane B. Miller,
an old resident OF Redman Mills, on last
Friday evening. Her eight children with
grandchildren enjoyed grand feast prepared
Tor the occasion. Many presents exchanged
hands, and all Joined in wishing the old lady
many more years of happy life.
A pleasant wedding will take place next
week, contracting parties being Miss Annie
Lisk, Of East street, Allegheny, and Mr.. Albert
Smith. of CHARTERS. The Rev. Schuel will
ofhciate. After the wedding the newly married
couple will 60 to housekeeping In nicely
furnished house on East street. .
Mt. Washington interest is reaching high
altitude over the coming presentation OF
'1ngomar" BY Miss Edith Smithson, supported
by number Of leading social lights OF that
ward. The play. will be given in the Library
A delightful surprise party was rendered
Miss Lillie Wettach at her residence. IL Linden
street. on Tuesday evening. Music and dane
ing were the features Of the evening. and
very nice supper was served.
The first an o.lN ball under the auspices Of
the United Hebrew Relief Society will be held
Thursday, January Is. at New Turner Hall,
Forbes street. Prof. Guenther's Orchestra Will
furnish the music
ga reception will be given next Thursday
evening at Cyclorama Hall undsr the auspices
of Messrs. II. Il. Farren, g. c. Langenheim. 7.
Z. Courtney, A. 81. Langenhsim and W. d.
Brawn.
A very pleasant progressive euchre and dane
ing party was given Monday evening last by
Mrs. James Irwin, Bellevue, all the prominent
young people of Believe being there.
The Hotel Waverly, at Bedford, Pa, was
opened recently with q grand ball held in the
spacious dining room Of the new building.
The reception Of Miss Lees dancing class at
Pstterson's Hall, Lawrenceville, on last Thurs
day evening was an enjoyable affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

THE WITCH OF PRAGUR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
DR.. VANDYCk,

502 Penn sy., Pittsburg.
Hours-9A. NJ. to 8 P. M. Sundays-l0 to 8
ial0SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Reception Committee consisted Of the follow
ing gentlemen: Mr.. William Finn. Mr.. Joseph
Cypher, Mr.. John McKelvy Mr.. Harry Bender.
Mr.. George Alphorn and Win McCrevy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

A delightful surprise party was rendered
Miss Lille Wettacha at her residence, Is Linden
street, on Tuesday evening. Music and dane
ing were the features of the evening. and
very nice supper was served.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11
worshiped With Her Lover.

I'VE met her," continued Miss semple. ''only
at the table snd occasionally when she would
sing for us in the parlor. She was always
chatty and agreeable. but an intensely religious
little body and when Mr. Wetherel call "a
which he did each evening be being her lover
q that time aud afterward her husband, divine
worship Tor the two was always 3 part Of the
evenings programme. Miss Abbott always
talked very freely OF the poverty of her early
life, and how Clara Louise Kellogg discovered
her in her humble Western home; of her early
struggles in school teaching, with her scanty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

The first an 9ll ball under the auspices Of
the United Hebrew Relief Society will be held
Thursday January Is. at New Turner Hal,
Forbes street. Prof. Guenther's Orchestra viii
furnish the music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

aA reception will be given next Thursday
evening at Cyclorsma Hall undsr the auspices
of Messrs. Il. Il. Farren, g. G. Langenheim. T.
z. Courtney, A. 81. Langenhsim and w. ID.
Brswn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

A pleasant wedding will take place next
week, contracting parties being Miss Annie
Lisk, Of East street. Allegheny, and Mr.. Albert
Smith, of CHARTERS. The Rev. Schue will
oficiate. After the wedding the newly married n,a
furnished house ON East street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

Mt. Washington interest is reaching high
altitude over the coming presentation OF
'Ingomar," by Miss Edith Smithson, supported
by number Of leading social lights of that
ward. The play. will be given in the Library
Hall next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-11

A very pleasant progressive euchre and dane
ing party was given Monday evening last by
Mrs. James Irwin, Bellevue, all the prominent
young people of Believe being there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
rrr cHIIn NAY DIE ERoM rHE RrLLEr.

Otto Gibbs thirtyone years DID, OF No. 4f2 Grand.s
BROOKLYN paid usual Sunday visit yesterday his
friend Louis Garth. who lives Mt No 80 Sheri1t Shortly
after o'clock last night the two went out in the yard
and while Gibbs tried 70 pull his handkerchief OF
his trousers pocket. In the pocket 32-eabre
revolver As handkerchief out the pistol
dragged out with II. In trying 20 dsengage the hand
kerchef Gibbs pulled the trigger Of the pistol
There was a smart " crack the bullet crashed
through which divides the yard OF
Sheriff. Into parts the head OF little
Amelia Macke the nve-yearold daughter OF the liquor.
stole keeper the ground floor OF the house Amelia
rd stepped the yard Just in time receive the bull
let She was carried upstairs 10 her fathers rooms and
there DR.. f. Muller OF No. 272 Fast broadway, found
tat the bullet mbcdded itself the back
so that ne unable probe for IL. The child lies
preearious condition. Gibbs arrested and locked up
An tho Delancey.st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
U. S. IRON G. TIN PLATE MFG. CO.,
Demmler, Allegheny Co., Penn.
ncK1NLEy,s VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.


Columbus. Ohio, Oct. (Speciap.-Major Mckinley
closed late last evening his aboous bat highly sue
cessfu week OF campaigning In the Scoto and Hooking
valleys. TIE final meetings were held at Athens, the
seat Of Athens County, and Shawnee, an Important
town across the line In Perry County. From Shawnee
Major Mckinley expected to be tihen on special
train to Newark and thence by tedious route through
Mansfield County, where he to arrive at or 4
O'Clock this morning, paying with six or seven hours
of night travel for the privilege Of spending Sunday
at home.
The meeting yesterday at Athens was held on the
campus of the university there, and among those who
took part In the speaking besides Major Mckinley,
were General Goff Of West Virginia; Representative
EnOchs, of the heavily Republican river district, and
state Senator Carpenter. The fine weather brought
ont a great Saturday crowd, which received tho Repu6-
Jican candidate with marked enthusiasm. At shaw
nee another coal centre, Major Mckinley also had q
fine night audience. Ex-Governor Foraker spoke yes
terday afternoon at New-Vienn9 TO of the largest
political gatherings known in that county, Clinton,
fnpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05

furnish excellent grounds for the CONTINUANCE
of the agitation In favor of the blanket ballot.
and especially OF the organized workingmen,, is
so to vote in the coming election that we may oe
able to secure the Australian blanket ballot Inc
Central Labor Union believes that until that has
been achieved it Is useless to attempt to secure
any reforms whatsoever in industrial affairs.
The Central Labor Unions demand for this
system is put In these admirable words:
We insist now that shall he given the full Australian
blanket ballot the only Official ballot, 70 DC prlneu INV
distributed at the expense Of the state vn h ohe ,h
shall appear Of all the candidates for oil Ie
Offices 70 be voted for any election No paser pa,
LOTT shall be allowed. They are not necessary as py inc
device Of having each party select before the
suitable symbol emblem for the printer 70 USE ~
dssrnatne ire pary TO which candidate belongs, the
most iitcrate can pick ont the ballot the names
Of candidates the party he belongs TO- Any one or
independent canedsses BY sereae s
uar party nominee and thus the poor and indepenosns
candidate shall have the exact and equal usuce accorcsu
him OF having the equal chance OF election WIN ne
nominee Of wealthy party machine, and this sannot
be done by any other than the Australian DonAe'
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
OTHER SURURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNOS.-The election to take place today
for school trustees In the Fourth District promises
10 be an exciting enc, and a. women arc aIio"en "
vote a large numb r OF the men Will exercise Ihor
persuasive powers upon their wives, sisters
cousins and aunts to vote. AT convention oi ."o
taxnayers on Wednesday night, the following tcRs
was nominated: Trustees, for three yeais, John IL.
Brett A. Noel Blakcman, and John r. Luther anu or
two years Charles NJ. Moseman; district treasurer
Clarence S. Mcclellan; district clerk FREDERICK Tio
circular has been issued urging the voters TO support
II as II Is strong ticket and bound to win; tho
candidates from top bottom have clear records are
men of known ability, and sound 1udgment-qisih-
cations of the utmost importance In the management
of the public school, 1t closes: KID the disulcs
of incompetent and extravaganza legislators ihs
other ticket has Mr.. Blakemans name upon 10 Tor rus
tee but the two other names are George D. fethela
and Dr. Edward f. Brush in place OF Luther ana
Brett David G. Curtis is In place OF Charles Ne
Moseman as trustee, for two years. The candldates
for treasurer and clerk the same on both ueHes'
With the latter ticket is circular letter signed Dy
W. A. Armstrong, chairman OF the comihiINe oh
teachers explaining why the Board dropped as teaeher
Miss Sarah Allgood, who had been teacher ior ABOUT
twenty years. but for three four months lately bad
been sick and unable teach. There is also clrcuar
giving copy Of the finance committees report OF the
last year. accompanied with an appeal 10 "vote tho
ticket enclosed and thereby maintain the ehcehcy and
harmony Of the present Board of Education" care
fu persal OF the repor; shows that while every ehot
has been made to expend the money Of the taxpayers
wisely and economically, due regard has also been
paid to maintaining the property in thoroughly EN-
Gent condition. and to provide ample accommodations
for the increasing number OF school Children. ms
polls will be open from to p. m and there VIII Dc
carriages and bugges employed to get out the fun
vote-women and sick and decrepit voters included.
Steamer No. 1 of the Fire Department, will take
part in the convention and parade AT Yoners on Octo-
Der 10. Each OF the forty members IS q stalWaft u
muscle and vocal organs. and they will be aided IN
their good time by the Goth Regiment Band OF twenty.
eight Instruments Each company expects TO have
band and Yonkcrs Will be noisy on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
NETWORK CITY.

owners Of steamboats, that run to the sea beaches
think they made mistake In rushing the season
and laying up their vessels for the winter so carly.
Light and neat-Rtting shoes with cork soles are
something new this fall.
It's about time the trains taken of the elevated
road schedule during the summer months were put on
again.
Fleas are appearing In force this fall wherever the
streets are much torn up The price Of pennyroya Is
likely to go away up in consequence.
A mass.mecting was held in the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. The Rev DR..
Stephenson president OF the Wesleyan Conference was
present and spoke OF his work among children. HIS
HEADQUARTERS are In London, and he Is in this country
now as delegate TO the Ecumenich Conference Ills
daughter Sister Dora, who Is deaconess, was also
present and sang she was dressed in q blue garb
and wore veil OF the same color
paymaster George II. Grifing who was recently re-
ljeved as pay officer at the Navy Yard by Paymaster
H. r. B. Harris has been ordered to duty on the
cruiser Atlanta.
Naval Cadets Henry CT. Smith and Horatlo G. Gill
man have been detached from the Navy Yard and
ordered to the Royal Naval College, Greenwich Eng
land TO take special course Of study In naVai
architecture after which they will be commissioned
As Naval Constructors.
The Rev. G. F. Marng preached yesterday morning
in the New York Presbyterian Church, at seventh ave-
and Onehundred andtwenty Cighst. taking the place
Of the Rev. Dr. william W. Page, who has retired from
IN. Presbyterian Church. No reference was made to
Dr. Pages resignation in the Rev. Mr.. Markings ser
mon lie preached In the church only temporarily, as
no arrangements have been made yet for a minister
t. has not even been decided who is to preach next
Sunday.
These delegates from this city will attend the sew
cneenth annual convention OF the Young Mems Roman
Catholic Union Of America in Philadelphia tomorrow
and Wednesday The Rev. ". J. Lavelle, rector OF the
Cathedral; John X. Davis, Of the spadlngs James j.
Sheehan OF the Xsviers, and Henry r. Needham.
The tdeables for the Atlantic Coast Of the United
states together with COG stations on the Atlantic
Coast of British America for 1902, published by tho
United States Coast and GeOdetc Survey, are ready
for issue and copies may be obtained at the agencies
Of the Survey in this city or by addressing tho ONCE
at Washington. Tho price Is % cents.
The headquarters Of the First Battalion Naval Re
serve Artillery have been removed 10 No. So West
Twenty xth-st and win be open every evening
cept Sunday.
The Ladies' Cycling Club will take its first ride as
An organization to morrow morning. The meet will be
| in Fifty .nntl-st near Eighth-ave. at 10 O'Clock
About twelve riders wearing the club uniform Of blue
SERGE will be present The run will be through Cen
trail Park The organization will probably hold d
meeting soon for the election OF officers.
The Equitable Association will have a reception at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House on the evening Of
October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
ORANGE.

Residents Of Orange beginning to feel alarm at
the danger of water famine. The long continued
drOuth in addition to the reckless waste of the water
has drawn the water down In the reservoir that the
water authorities will before long be compelled to
prohibit It's use, except In case Of fire other
gency. In addition to this. the extreme low level
exposes large expse OF shallow water to the action
OF the sun, causing decomposition OF the vegetable
matter which has accumulated in the reservoir and the
result is that the present condition Of tho water is
almost unbeauble 1t not lit for drinking purposes
Mayor Truman soon after he came into Office. called
the attention Of the Common Council TO the matter
had an engineer examine the reservoir and report on
IT, practicable plan for increasing the water supply
at minimum Of cost was presented and advocated
By Mayor Truman IN message TO the Council but no
steps were taken. Later g. L. Bassett. the city's
engineer. also made report and recommended active
steps, but still the Council declined to act. Tho con-
dltion Of affairs IS serious that immediate
steps must be taken.
Mayor Truman has again adrotly turned the tables
on the Democratic Common Council OF Orange in the
matter of the sewerage notes The Mayor refused to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON cHINAMEN.

BRUTAL ASSAULT UPON CHINAMEN.
wah Lin and wah Ney are brother lauhdrymen at NO.
40 North Secondst. Both young men and small
I'm stature They regular attendants Of the University
Place Sunday-school, NewYork. At o'clock yesterday
after finishing days labor they left their place 70
attend Sunday school At North Sccond-st and Union
ave- Phelx Farmer leader Of OF loafes, demanded
from wah Ney money for beer Ney replied that he bad
no money whersupon seized him by the throat
and choked him until he wos almost black in the face
the other Chnaman. He then set upon by the gang
and knocked down. As he lay there helpless Farmer
released grasp the throat OF Ney and kicked LIN
twice In the abdomen, causing two ruptures' AS Lin
lay wrhiug pain gang renewed the assault upon
Ney cries for help were heard from policeman
Campbell OF Bedfordaye. police station. Before the
arrived wsh Lin managed to gain his feet despite
his injuries and drawing knife plunged tho blade into
Farmers neck nnicng painful wound Farmer eried OUT
with pain the gang then started at his asaant VINO
again fallen sidewalk exhausted. and would
have killed officer not appeared at that mo-
ment Farmer and his associates managed TO escape.
The injured Cinnamon takea to the Eastern Dstret
Hospital. Inns condition is believed TO be serious.
Policeman Campbell with number OF officers. at once
tartcd In search Of Farmer and his companions They
had visited DR.. Sweeney, in North
Sixth-st, his wound dressed but the physician
refused unless hcearned how Il had been re-
ceived. Farmer then his home No. 14S Giandst.
he found by the officers, with Nathan Netzert
OF No. IL Jackson-st and Edward Mahcr, OF No. 22l
PoweIsst. Farmers wound dressed by Ambulance
Surgeon Clifford, of e Eastern District Hospital, after
which he locked up with Netzet and Maher.