davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Left Handed SayaSes.

The Fiji islanders and the Terra del
Fuegans are both left handed-that is,
they possess equal powers with. both
hands. Stone-throwing with both
hantis is an accomplishment they learn
from their earliest years, ard one in
which they arr:re at a high degree of
perfecsion. In times of war they
throw the spear and other missiles
with either hand with unerring aim.
1t is a strange faes that the use of the
right hand instead of the left has bept
pace with the march of civilization.
1t has been found tlat the least intel-
ligent Of human kind, when describing
a circle or any similar movement, al
ways work from the right to the left.
A child will also work in this fashion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
LADY HENRY T WAS CURIOUS.
She Did Not Und. ersta nd TIM Meaning of

She Did Not Und. nrStand thu Meaning of
Our och estnat" Slang.
When Lady 81 nnlerset first came to
America She was particularly ar Nious
to become Icqu airlted with all the
American custom S, and to take part in
everything Amer iean- Her .apprecia-
ton of America W rais ialtense-
'Now, will 20 hell me-" :sail she
one day to.a frien d, ''wvhy the chestnut
has been selected as a national nut
and why it is so d ear 40 the hear is of
every one? II mott De that all, be they
old or young, DO or girl, tma1l or
woman, speak of the chestnut fire.
qucntly, and alwa US pleasantly, and
even atfectionately.
To-day as'I was sested in .on,, of
>yeur horse cars a lii tide boy began aell-
ing another one SON &C short anechote
when suddenly the other little boy
sprang to his feet nnd shouted. "tOh,
.chestnuts!' Later the day j saw
one man whisper SOL 1ething in the.car
OF Il friend, to " hich the friend only
replied, oh, what d :hestnut!
'''IIow pleasant to h ave something of
which every one is so' fond But en-
plain the cause, of t he liking. Why
was that particr ar nut selected? WHY
not the almond or he pecan? Isit
that the chestnIt grows more fEaa! y
lereo"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
About. Swans.

A curious, secse tive proceeding of
swans is described. The cy:rnets hav-
ing been just Matched out. the male
bird picked up an empty hall egg-shel
lying beside the water and carefully
carried it to the e:lge Of the water
some twenty feet from the nest, filled
it with mud, and pushed it into the
river, where 1t sank to the bottom;
and then repeated the performance
with the other half cgg-shcll. On re-
turning to the nest the last time, he
placed g few sticks acsoss the small
pieces were seen about the nest while
five cygnets were hatched, it is in
ferred that the bird had done the
same with ali the egg-shclls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
WHAT ALLIED THE >CoUNFHN-


Result of u ScGo"'master's Observations
While Following His ~ ocation.
One night a: Il little mc,,ntain town
IN Kentucky was seated on the front
porch of the tavern Waiting for bed
time to come,along whenss tall strap
ping fellow lornged through the office
and dropped into a chair beside. me.
stranger instkese parts??" he said in
quiringly. 50 little somewhat So" I
replied, glad ef chance to talk Ito
somebody: "ta1augh I've been over a
section OF 1T in the last month"
''What do you think of it?" well,
it might be worse" YES, s'pose SO,
but I've studiwd up some and don't see
exactly how" "Oh, it isn't all bad
l said encourasiagly. II reckon not,
he replied, ia 4 aalf-hearted way: III
never heard anybody say anything
against the moral character of our
mountains: our trees would stand we'll
in any com,Ens ity: the Cumberland
river is clean aud our COWS are as IA
rule, pcaccable and well disposed"
The mans answer surprised me not
little. had not heard any native
talk quite as he did and was inter
ested. "Do yeu belong herc?" | in
quired. "Ycs: never lived anywhere
else" ''What business ARE you in2''
''I'm a school teacher oh. You
teach the young idea howito shoot DO
you?' Not much" he replied with
emphasis: Its born right in EN-, and
that's what ails the whole country"
Probably he knew what he WAS talk
ing about
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
A SINGLE CROP,
Trees That Bear Fruit But Once During
Long Life.

Trees That Bear Fruit But Once During
Long Life.
The sage pallc tree bears but one
crop of fruit to load of nuts is it's
first and final effort in the way of fruit
bearing. The nuts become ripe and
are strewn in thousands around the
tree until the great stem stands up by
itself, empty ana bare. The branches
turn brown and drop one by one to the
ground. Inside the trunk the work of
decay is going on until what at one
time was II mass of white sage and
pith becomes nothing but collection
of rotten brown hEers. One day the
trade wind blows more strongly than
, usual and the icatess column of the
its fall many OF the young palms that
are already springirG from the nuts
scattered som" months before The
taliput, or Palmyra palm, a native Of
Ceylon, is another tree which flowers
and bears fruit but once. When about
slightly years old, which is w hen it has
attained its full growth, the flower
spike bursts from its envelope with ~
loud report. In the course of fifteen
or twenty months it showers down an
abundance of nuts, and this effort to
produce Il numerous succession proves
fatal to the parent Tie fruit isround
and very hare, about the size of a
cherry, and so abundant that one tree
will produce sufficient to plant large
district
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
A SURPRISED GROCER.
The Old Lady Had Strong Grip mud
Plenty of Hcdt.


A bevy of gentlemen lad coneers-
trated inside and near the front d0o-
of Il prominens grocery in Louisville.
When an aged anc apparently infrm
Irish lady entered, seeking aims.
"Wud un ov yez gir me sutAin to buy
suthiI to cat?-' 't'Yes." respond ed a
gigantic clerk, there is a barrel OF
flour: If you will carry it home you
can have it, The ,cld lady looked at
the hop. Il moment, and then raising
her head slowly said: "Duz yer say
kin hay this if l carry it holne?"
Eyes, - responded the clerk, 'tthat, is
what said" The old woman then
sidled up toward tue package and
clasping.its chimes steadily drew 1t to-
ward her and after it bad reached her
chest she gave it rousing lurch, when
it landed Npon her left shoulder, and
rising with it with as n~nch ease IS a
camel would, she deliberately walked
,eut with it. and easily proceeded down
Sixth street to house between Main
and Water, where she Landed it in her
Own door.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
RESUBNIISSION.
4 rOlibitinn to be knocked oHa in South
Dakota.
| SalS
I 1ISo

4 rolibitian to be knocked oHa ial saHtl,
Dakota.
:SIoUN3 ALLs, No. 17.-Xow that
Ice election excitement has about, died
out the people of South Dakuta are.be,
coming interested in the reScQsmission
question. Owing to The fact THAT moth
ing WAS said regarding this
question Gdurmg the campaign
just closed.t mightii!)e inferred that
resubmission is a deal issue, tnRt such
is; Ear indeed from the case. Yourcog-
respondents had Icing, Il interview with
one of the4eading lights in the resub-
mission morerin this state-a gentle
ma4N who is as MUCH, III not nAea,e, ia
terested i'll the question: than amy 'othed:
resident Of the state.
Tc the question, '"lnw does resub-
mission stand with tlle newly elected
legisiature,7 he replied:
"F;rst-class, You vvill remember
we lacked barely oney@ote in the last
Legislature O. carrying the measure;
the sickness of a: sehatcr from Black
HillsAnocking us out. There will be-
no sucll failure this yea. We. have a.
nice, snug majority in tA3 lower hease,
and, while we will not have as big a.
vote in;the upper house, we will have,
enough. While the ottaaI side thought
we wereSsleepipg we we've quietly get
ting in,o.r work. Twoyvears ago we
! waited antilthe Legislature was elect
ed and than began our work. We
worked a different scheme this time
We did Onl work in the primaries and
at the conventions, and got men nomi-
mated wham We could re2y on. Yes,
sir, you just remember what | tell you
the legislature just elected will pass
* resubmission bill with a wiloop.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Made TOO Much at Home.

A near-sighsed lady who lives in Den
yer, sent to an intelligence office for Il
girl, and was expecting her all ths
morning. 1t was raining little, and
the woman who lived next door threw
on an old hat and shawl, and came
over to borrow a teacup of lard. She
knocked at the side door, and was
greeted with:
''Go right up the back stairway to
your room over the kitchen. When
you are tidied up little come down
here, and I'll talk to you"
The women are deadly enemies now.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
. LNHT>rOF COMING DAYS.
A Scientist Thinks Phosphoresccnt Glow
AWE Snnersndia ElectricitY.

A Scientist, Thinks PhosphOresccnt Glow
AWE Superscde Electricity.
1t seems hard to believe that in a
very fewrears the incandcscent lamp,
which >we now regard as in many re-
spects' an almost perfect light, wila be
regarded as crude malleshift, which
mankind 1vailed itself of while science
stood ON the threshold of the discovery
of the perfect luminant Mr.. Tesla
has shown in his experiments an ideal
form of electric lighting which would
transcend in luxury and convenience
our present system of electric lighting
by iucanGcscent lamps Us far AS the
latter rtrnnsccnds the oil lamps and
tallow digs used by our near ancestors.
Every drawing room would become. an
electrSe. field in u continual state of
rapidly, alternating stress. in which
the occupants would live, experiencing
no unpleasant effect whatever, while
vacuou$trbes or phosphcrescentg globes
and tubes, without care or attention,
would shed a soft, ditfuse light of color:
and intensity arranged to :s1lit the
most luxurious fancy. Mr. Tesla's
watchwoH' is that psaosphoresecnt
glow is, the light OF the future; he
hints at an arti fetal aurora spreading
from the'sElnmi t of towers of hitherto
undreamt heig IT, snd hf. has, at all
events; got rs i ar as producing in the
air at atmssph. ric pressure a. glowing
plane bounded by two rings about "a
foot and thirty inches in diameter re-;
spectively. VIII either all his visions:
will be realized remains to be proved !;
there is no doubt thxt they arr. ending
him Alright
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
P1nEFY PENCILllNtg3s>4
Picked, ;Peinted< Sa$G(see
served for Rea6 ,;sas s' ~
Regular Report6i"ss..'
HANNAH.

HANNAH.
sSleighiDg has commenced.
Richard Hannah, of Somerset. Man,
drove over Saturday and was renewing
old acquaintances here a few days this
week.
Miss Gertrude Sproat, of Langtlon,
lis at .present visiting with friends in
this vicinity.
Several OF the people here are OH the
sick list, among the numberbeing. Mrs.
Edward Hannah, Mrs. VIM. Sproat,
MissSNettie Sproat, Mrs. VIM. Dickson
and Miss Allie Dickson. Three Sf.the
latter aGe recovering.
Mrs, Wm~:,Abbott and family left
Monday forS Mactindale Ont, where
they will make their future Aome,
Them many threads here regret their
departsiGe.
, IA few of the farmers here ave erect
ing new barns. tine men so doing are
d. Hi,Mes, NJ: Mcknight and J. Dark.
IA certain young man here makes it
"a point every. week to visit a certain
place ,ew2 west. We wonder whether
-the attraction isfeminine or not.
MI. IAlpheus Adams will finish
this week. He will then
Shave tlNeshed over 1OO,0N bushels OF
grain thi5 fall ,aad the eXeeslelrt4man.
aler in which he has done his work is
Il creditsso himself and his zaeoompli.
lees.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
a Thousand-EolIa Teacup.

Bristol china. at any rate when it
has high political connections, seems
to be a remarkably valuable commod-
ity. The other day the teacup
and saucer of the Burke service"
was sold in England for EGO. But even
higher prices have been obtained be-
fore. In the Calender sale, 1876, a
chocolate cup and saucer Of the same
service brought E91: and for the tea
cup of the same, Mr.. r. Rathbone
gave, at the same SALE no less than
E215 IS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
"A Seven Coincidence.

hr. Simon Duck, of Victoria, b. c.,
is a seventh son of a seventh son. In
1857 he left London on the seventh day
of the seventh month and arrived in
this country on the seventh day of the
following month at o'clock in the
mernlng. When he put up his name
for member of the British Columbian
parliament he was elected by q ma
.jority Of exactly seven votes: At the
election following he was defeated by
the came mystical numbsr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Presidential AppOint1s ents.

WAs1IINHToN, Nov. 19.-irhe presi-
dent today made the following ap-
pofntments: j. III. Greer. OF Iowa, to
be assistant secretary Of thessreasury,
in the place of Judge Crounz, '1esigned;
William Stone. Iowa, commissioner
general of the Land office, vice1Thomas
II. Carter, resigned; George W.. Miller,
collector internal I8venue, E'wenty
third district Pennsylvania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
The Building of Castle william.

"Who built Castle William?". asked
a passenger on a steamer in New York
bay. No one could answer, but tile
statement was volunteered that the
architect killed himself in disgust on
learning that he had violated rule of
BODYBUILDING by planning the port holes
one above another in straight line.
To the casual glance the old circular
fortress on Governors island appears
to be built of brick, but the material
.used-i brownstone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Something New for Chicago
Travel.

THE Bulletin believes in giving cred
it where credit is due, and it wishes,
therefore, sto mention the magnificent
train service that''The Northwestern
lime is giving the people of the north
west 1t is no eNaggeration to say that
probably in the United States the train
service of this line between Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul and Chicago is nnsur-
passed. The recent addition of private
compartment cars and Understanding
Library cars to the equipment Of the
North Western Limited, is u great adj
vance and provides the public with a
service that eNcels the state room ac-
Communications on eastern roads, for
which large excess fare is taken- while
the North+ Western Line provides these
accommodation without extra charge.
The Bulletin desires to make this vol
untary mention believing that it is de-
fserved. The public will certainly ap-
pYeciate the Improvements referred to.
Commercial Bulletin, Minneapolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
Something New In Train Equipment to
Chicago.

Chicago.
:Ihe limited train on ''The North
Western Line" leauing Minneapolis
7:s) p. M, St. Paul $40 p. M, and al
irving Milwaukee, 1925 a. NJ, Chicago,
$3.50 a. M, is row equipped with Wag-
ner Compartment cars in addition to
Standard .Sleepers, and also With Buff
etSmoking and Library ears.
This is the fnest equipped tEain in
An eriba, is the only train Of its kind
west of Chicago, and no extra fare is
charged on this North Westerniimited.
by "The Nes TIL Western Line you
also have advantage of fast day trains.
Learning Minneapolis 7:20 Il. NJ, and
Stjpaul at soc Il. H., arriving Nilwau-
kee 1855 p. m! Chicago 9:35 p. m, also
an,afternoon taIin leaving Minneapolis
SOFA. M. ST., Z aul 5:35 a. M, arriving
Chicago 7:45 Am.
Tie Northwestern Line" is also the
only Pullman gar line from St. Paul
and minneapolis, to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, DWluth and Ashland.
:Fo1 luxury and comfort, best equip
ment. and road-hed, secure tickets via
+ 'IAe North-Western Line" they are
on SAL, at all stations.
Illus trated MAY, folder free, OH aapli-
cation to T; W.E,EASDALE,
r.. CENT! passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mann
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
National Bank:
'sPay to-

''Pay to - twenty-three IS if
there is that much to my crclit. I
think there is sixteen dollars there and
I will make up the rest on Tuesday Of
next week. So please oblige me.
JOHN SMITH"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
A Curious Bank Check.

One of the funniest checks in ex-
istence is in the possession of a Pitts
burg banker. It was drawn on one of
the ordinary check forms Of the bank
and read thus:
PITTsBURG, June %. 1922.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
AORTHERN
\ PACIFIC f. f.
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, 81. Paul
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-24
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service duly between Chicago St.
Peal, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between St. Paul. Minneapolis and AIinneso ia
North Dakota and Manitoba points,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
A CONNECTICUT JACK sHEpPARD
Superintendent Murray Pronounces Aim
Phenomenal.

NoRw1oH. Fob. 1.-THE smartest bad boy In
Connecticut It seems. Ia 12-year- Charlie
G. Sherman Of Mt. Pleasant street in this city.
At least that is tho export opinion Of Superin-
tendcnt Murray OF the Now York police. who
had m interview with the small Nutmeg State
youth week or SO ago. Young 6herman'a
salient intellectual traits arc precocious tn
genuity. extraordinary intuitive mechanical
skill. and wonderful talent for dlssimulation.
In the opinion Of those who know him inti-
mately little Sherman never tolls the truth.
and tho reason is merely that hc wants to ex-
ercise his genius for equivocation. So expert
Is he ut lock breaking. too that the police Of
this city believe that he could easily make his
WY out OF any dungeon in the State. with the
help alone Of his jnckknifc. stu he Is a very
little chap. slim. modest looking. and APP
parently as innocent as a chcruh.
He began his career of public OWL doing only
six weeks ago. About two weeks ago he
on Mount Pleasant street. stole So or 81 Apd
lot 81 trlnkots thercfrom. and later took the
Very lively time Tor day or two. spent liz
money. and finally n policeman arrested him
foE no war =, t ~ ,ho
over night, Within two hours. and BY mems
cut out tho whole lock Of the heavy door. when
BE- was aiscoyered at his mischiefN Next day
long audience with him. and at the end Of L
pronounced him to be the sInartest. widest,
and nest expert juvenile maleiactor no had
=, Little, Sherman was sent home to his folks In
Norwich and in ths last tW2 wesks he hSs
any burslar proud q hin. TO punish hin sis
nSe
doWS VIII long heayy spikes driven loms With
youngster extracted all the spikes out Of the
Sad within On hoy
Is the ltghtest kin! of chorS for the boy. and
Ir,o.tbably there isn't one in Norwich that can
:, The Ind latest exploit was rerpetrated on
Trid1y night He naa decided g.. that 1t was;nt
f wS & so 5ns aSs 10
broke into his fathers. saloon on Water street
at about midnight. With only, piece Of q
cut the hard putty off u pane Of glass in u front
E.in{ss;; removed the Pane; %na L., psats , q
few dollars. Mr. Sherman know at once next
day that his precocious son had done the JOB.
and it was ut his instance that the boy was
In the Norwich City Court on Friday It was
question IN the mind Of Judge Kellogg whether
ct Meriden or the County Home for Homeless
Children in Preston. near this city Then up
snake City Missionary Swan Of Norwich. who
be wasted on the. Reform School. and that he
belioyed he could make q good and mi1hty
& the lad in ths ho%
emit Brown was Instructed by the Court to
spank him sound!y II, he attempts any. didos
home or not depends wholly on bis own Wishes
SF tSs 'cfs a'Hs 'sHas n
four inches above the floor. and grinned know
ingly all by himself. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08
A PISTOL IN HER SATCHEL,

She Asked . Policeman to Draw tho Car.
tridges-Mennt to Pawn tho Pistol, She Says.
young woman neatly dressed In black
walked up to Policeman Farrell at Grand and
Mott streets at z o'clock on Saturday night,
and opening small satchel. took from it q
revolver.
will you kindly take tho cartridges out of
this pistol for 2" she said. handing the
weapon to tho officer II don't understand
how, to do 1t. and I'm afraid I might shoot my
SELF"
Policeman Farrell took the revolver. a 80
caibre American bulldog. which contained
two cartridges and two empty shells. He then
looked into tho satche which tho woman ear
red. 1t contained between thirty and forty
cartridges.
the woman Refused to say what she was
going to do with, the revolver. and she was
taken to the Mulberry street station. where
she said she was Mrs. Wilmer MONTGOMERY
of 12l Crosby street.
At tho Tombs Court yesterday morning
Justice Mcmahon recognized her as a woman
who came before him last week and aske for
abandonment, and whom no had referred to
the Outdoor Poor Department.
Yesterday she said Tint the revolver ives her
husbands: that, being In need Of money. she
had intended to pawn it. Sho talked in an
erratio and excited manner, and the Justice
held her for examination as to her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08

,'"Ao N"so~ wy W. AccAs Tehub no ioi-
,s. ,ss
,ssss Ssssn. :s%pss. 19af as eSas
would ny s ssfss sss
% .y 3: gs = ss
scheme. - LtairnE.
A POWER or ATTORNEY FROM IEorr1Mr.
Lesl'imas gave the agent IN New York
United states according to his own discretion:
TO him It was lett to secure money. and the
his friends here and In Jamaica to bring about
tho union OF nll evolutionary factions against
Ss'sS 2e si Hsxs ssR ''s as' H'i H Sas
,., The MenSa in Tss ssy; hem LEI
X q .$ss;s s 6 ss
In the mennwle nulo!st W.. q ~ bea,sy tnt, con-.
Ssp Is Il ss our .uS Who may sSs to
By this time hecisms and Mapieat. 81 well
letters from retired H army y' officers IN this
country and in France. from ,ndvcntnrers and
manufacturers Of arms and ships, ell Of which
writer's may have them returned on appli-
'H NIns day: after the agreement to at in cor;
sert had been made between LtCtime and
snsos al escs l S sn soSs had tss
n nsS Hpy HIATT, ssns %ss sG
to alD hs S
tee" This committee had decided that when
al STAND rs ddses for tie
abide by the vote OF the people. Under date OF
Aug. - Legitime wrote to his agent here:
Ie1perieneo great resspr. IN nndins IN ySu
tsnons to the Americans and TO- underline tho nseo.
N ns Pine ana ndsy there
!nS MINI e tn s: Is 81
another after the a q Hppoyte are to-day Of one
Il look. now .. haasS aissolys.
members :ee tho weakness Of their position IN trying
BIDS FOR FRENCH auNDoATs AT HONG KONG
Most Of the offers made by individuals in this
country to furnish arms. ships, and money to
the exiles in Kingston were wholly disreggrd.
ed BY the IN f ss
termined that the safest way to receive ships
.nrs to q 11 to
tered into communication with an old sailor
Of the Compagnle .Gensrale Transatlantique.
Ta liz n dnss sailor
ara s?SSSpIsa d xs's sSaS made
ernment This. sailor happened t. possess
Just the information needed by the Haytians.
md referred the agent here to certain persons
H1TSad T IN Wets aole 10 give MIN al 'he
large number Of gunboats for the, Tonkin war;
saPssseS h. ssnans
rate rate jspEs; Thsss ysrs tSsss types 81 saA; ;
asS 2sps S
fst onse NTH and dr shs Mf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-08

hurry call for three ambulances to come to
the foot OF East Twenty.first street threw the
ofllce ut Bellevue Hospital into excitement
yesterday afternoon. Tho surgeons found
that four laborers in the Consolidated Gas
Works had nearly boon asphyxiated.
Ono OF tho men had been sent UP ladder to
take the cap or big upright pipe through
which some OF the gas Is allowed to escape.
He could not remove It. and called three mon
e assist him. They all tuGged at the cap. and
out OF the pipe, and three OF the men became
unconscious. Tho fourth fell nearly twelve
feet, and landed on his back Tho superin;
the danger was over when the ambulances ar
rived.
Christopher Morgan OF 1897 Avenue A. Jere-
miah DAILY OF 37l First avenue. and owen
Barney Of 4QS East Twnnty-third street were
Patrick Kelly Of :t54 First, avenue. He was UNI
conscious when they took him to tho hospi-
tai. but tho physician thought he was In no
danger,