davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-30

ing angel struck the blow and Israel
vas free. And God knows just the
hour when it is time to lead you up
from earthly bondage. By His grace
make not the worst of things, but the
best of them. If you must take the
rails do not chew them. Your ever
lasting rewards will accord with your
earthly perturbations, just as Caius
gave to Agripps a cs.ain of gold as
For your asking you may have the
same grace that was given to the
Italian martyr, Algerius, who, down in
the darkest of dungeons, dated his let
ter from "the deleetable orchard of the
Leonine prison"
And remember that this brief life of
ours is surrounded by a rim, very
thin but very important rim, and close
up to that rim is a great eternity, and
you had better keep out of 1t until God
breaks that rim and separates this from
that. To get rid of the sorrows of
earth, do not rush into greater sorrows
To get rid of a swarm of summer in
'CSVSs htdp ipb luLO q JuLSle VI oChB a.
tigers. There is a sorrowless world,
and it is so radiant that the monday
sun is only the lowest doorstep and the
aurora that lights up our northern
heavens. confounding astronomers as
to what it can be, is the waving Of
the banners Of the procession come TO
take the conquerors home from church
militant to church triumphant, and
you and ! have ten thousand reasons
for wanting to go there, but we viii
never get there either by self-immola-
ton or impenitency. All our sins slain
by the Christ who came TO do that
thing. we want to go in at just the time
divinely arranged. and from couch
divinely spread, and then the clang OF
the sepulchral gates behind us will be
overpowered by the clang of the open
ing of the solid pearl before MS, o God,
whatever others may choose. give me
Christians life. Christians death. a
Christians burial, Christians immor-
tally.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-30
WEIRD MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
A Drear and Dread Territory In south
western Arizona.

A Drear and Dread Territory In south
western Arizona.
While all travellers are aware of the
fact that there are mountains of stu
pendous magnitude in the west their
grandest conception, even though they
may have spent season after season in
the summer resorts, win not approach
the reality as il is found in the bypaths
away from the haunts of man. There
are ranges so mysterious and weird in
conformation and general contour as TO
be perpetual taboo against Indians.
and where a white man could peace
fully live out all his days even were he
surrounded by the most warlike of the
tribes
Take the Mogolones range. away
southwest in Arizona. II is a drear
and dread territory, so far away from
ordinary lines Of travel that its name is
rarely heard even in that country.
That range OF mountains is the home
of tribes OF men who have never to this
day set eyes on white man. 1t is pos
sessed Of a mysteriousness that charms
the white nan who wanders that far
away, vet ii seems bewitched and the
lone traveller through its valleys sees
strange sights and hears strange
sounds. as If he were in the presence Of
disenbodied spirits of those who had
the temerity to explore this region be-
fore him
Tie Mount Of the Holy ross has been
immortalized by Moran. aud thousands
of humid eyes have gazed upon that
Christian symbol, erected in the clouds
BY Gods own hand There are other
aud grander mounts Of the holy cross,
even aore perfect than that so FIRE
quentlg pictured They lie deep in the
heart Of the rocky range, with other
wondreus possibilities that await the
future explorer of that vast unknown
region of Northern Idaho and Wyom-
ing. There are to be found strange
rock formations similar TO those across
the water in Fingall's Causeway. which
are both duplicated a thousandfold in
the majestic basaltic formations of
Idaho.-St. Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-30
Vim an q NJ.

The systems which people employ il
recalling the names of persons they
have met are often of singular de
scription. Mrs. Nickelhoff. for in
stance, boasts that she never forgets q
name, because she always makes a
mental memorandum of the letter oil
the alphabet with which any new
name begins.
On one occasion she remarked to an
acquaintance, II met last night your
friend Mr.. -, MIR. -, Mr.. -"
"Mr. who?"
"Why, remember the name perfect
ly we'll. 1t begins with an M"
mir. Morrill,
"No."
"Mr. Martini"
"No-no. But I'm sure it begins
with an NJ, He has very red hair and
is bald, and wears gold-bowed spec
tacles."
"Oh, yes-you are quite right, His
name is Emerson"
Didn't tell you so9".-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-30

o. the BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE gives
accommodates and conveniences that Are not
surpassed Sessions resumed sept 10. Address
Tor SirSalEr, E. 2. EVANS, PTiRsiPsl. assn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-30

Medical Discovery took only one bottle be-
fore felt better. After two bottles could sit
up and felt I had been saved from the grave
increased rapidly in iesh and strength"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

An audience crowding the Lafayette Avenue Pres
bv;erian Church assembled ut the first OF the
gelistic services Of the Week OF Prayer yesterday
afternoon Or r. : Pardinsion presided. and Dr.
r. r. Meredith made an impressive address. Al
the same hour Dr. D. G. Eddy presided over a
meeting IN the Bedford Avenue Reformed Church
At noon a number OF cvangelsts made addresses
at a service in Association Han. Five churches
united IN services ~ The Washington Avenue Zap
tist Church last evening.
4 petition for the probate of the Will Of William
Richardson was filed yesterday. but the will was
not offered Citations were made 'returnable on
January o. II IS understood that the IS left
to the widow. with the provision that at her death
II is to be divided among the five children. The
estate is varlously estimated from Sl.ODO.oO0 to
100000.
Robert II. Weems. OF 40 2?) Lndon Place. was
made foreman Of the Grand Jury for January yes
terday in the Court Of Sessions.
Lawrence f. Rlehl pleaded guilty to an indict
nent for blgamy Yesterday in the Court OF Sos
slons lie married Margaret Il. Tibbold on Feb
ruary IL. 1891 ana Lizzie Bennett on August l. lSS5
Judge Pratt decided yesterday that tho law pro-
vidlng FOR the sale Of the Union Cemetery Is In
sufficient and void. and granted an Injunction in
the proceeding brought by Robert Went to prevent
the sale OF lots he has the Zee Of.
Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst. Of NewYork. called
upon Mayor Schicren yesterday, and asked him TO
write an article upon municipal government nc
cordng to business principles for the new maga-
zine. THE City Nigilant." when Dr. Par"hurst is
editing. Mr.. schieren consented to do So
The Bridge Trustees deferred action In regard TO
the new terminal facilities OF the bridge IN BROOK
lyn yesterday until Mayor Schleren ana Con'roiier
Corwin can acouaint themselves with tho SITUATION
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
AN ARTIST ~ BANK NOTES.
From The Washington Star.


The Secret Service Division Of ,the Treasury De-
partment has received exceedingly clever pen
and-ink counterfeit twentydOllar bill ana the OIL
GERS are making vigorous search for the maker.
The counterfeit bill passed on a New York
bank. and was only detected when 1t reached the
Sub-Treasury. The paper WAS the regular slk-ilbre
paper used only by the Government, and the cour-
terfeit discovered only by the omission of the
word series" There is no clew 10 the artist. !Ie
Is supposed 10 be the same individual! who has for
years deel the best efforts OF the entire Secret
Service force to capture him. His work has always
been perfect that 1t was almost impossible TO de-
tect a bill he made from the genuine engraved
article. ii Is all done with pen and ink and on
the quality Of paper as Is used for the genuine
bills. He Is certainly artist. The great difficulty
In the way Of his detection IS that he uses tools
He sits down and draws picture, which. when fin
shed. Is a perfect imitation OF Government note.
Even II he was captured In his room. with a cpun-
terfeit bill OF his production In his possession.
there might be no evidence 10 convict him. He
could say he received the blu IN business ransac
ton with some else. and who could gainsay him :?
IL must require a long time for him 10 complete q
single bill with his pen-and-irk drawing and the
skill he displays at HIS work is indication that II
he devoted his talents TO honest employment he
would undoubtedly make more money. 1t must be
that he takes secret satisfaction In Cheating the
Government
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

Judge Ingrahan1. IN Oyer and Terminer yester-
day. resentenced Matthew Johnson TO be put to
death in the week Of February &c. Johnson is the
negro who convicted Of numbering Emil Kuck-
elhorn, engineer OF the Thomas & Wylie Litho-
graphing Company, in West Twenty-fourth-st.. in
December 1892. Since the original sentence was
passed the Court Of Appeals has affirmed the con-
victon.
The trial Of W. E. D. Stokes and William r.
Martin on the charge OF l!belling Edward s. Stokes
Is 10 begin in General Sessions before Recorder
smyth on Thursday. The defendants made state
ments about z. S. Stokes's management Of the
Hoffman House which led TO their indictment
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Osborne will conduct
the prosecution
Counsel for Joseph T. Blaut, r. T. Mcdonald and
A. J.. Soulard. directors Of the Madison Square
Bank pleaded no, guilty for them in oyer and
Terminer Yesterday The Distrlct-AttOrney an
bounced that he had not yet prepared the papers
IN his application submit again 10 the Grand
Jury the charges Of fraudulent bankruptcy against
all the directors.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury was dismissed In
oyer and Termner yesterday by Judge Barrett
The subject which he expected 70 bring before II
was not in shape for submission 10 II. he said.
Controller Fitch, who has been struggling with
the grip for fortnight and was unable 10 come
10 his Office Friday and Saturday, was at his
desk again yesterday and attended TO business
though still weak
Captain Horat!o Mckay. Of the Cunard steamer
Lucania, arrived here yesterday as passenger on
the steamer Servia. Captain Mckay comes over 70
be married His wedding will take place to-nor-
row OF oyster Bay. l.. l.. and the bride Will be
Miss Elizabeth Swan. Of that town
Captain Downs OF the steamer Yucatan. which
arrived here yesterday from Havana. said that the
divers at work on the Seneca had boarded up all
the openings in the sunken vessel and closed the
sea-cocks The pumps will probably be started on
her to-day.
The Commissioners Of Fisheries and the twenty
game and fish protectors of the State Will 30 10
Syracuse tomorrow attend meeting OF the
State Society for the Protection OF Fish and Game
10 be held on Thursday.
The Union Railway Company elected the follow
ing Board OF Directors yesterday: William Cauld-
well Charles a. Stadler. John G. De La Nergne.
William Shaw, John W Mcnamara, Anthony y.
Brady Robert c. Pruyn. Edward \. Maher and
Thomas y. Olcott.
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Southern
National Bank will be held to-day. and 1t is eX-
pected that some changes in the management OF the
institution Will be made w. w. Flannasan' the
president. may retire and Isaac I:osenwad, the
vice-prcsdent take his place. In that case Mr..
Flanagan will, however. remain a member OF the
board.
Charles Simon, Of No. J0j West Forty-hfth-st,
was held In the Yorkvle Police Court yesterday
on the charge Of fatal assault upon Philip Sche-
le,n OF No 505 West Forty-fourth-st., on Decem-
Der 81 They were in quarrel, and Simon knocked
down Schlelein who fell his head and died
almos, Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
Affairs ~ BROOhLYN.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEETS.

The Common Council Chamber In the Brooklyn
City Hall throngcd as never before yesterday
at the first meeting of the new Board OF Alder
men, Republican for the first time IN ten years durlag
the reading of the first message Of Mayor Scheren
All save two of the nineteen members Of the board
are new men. on the desks OF number OF tho
members floral tributes. Alderman koe-ler
presided over the temporary oTganIdtion Ihe Only
nomination for the Office of president was ihat OF
Jackson Wallace. whose name was presented BY
Alderman Clark ana seconded by Alderman Walk
ley. President Wallace was elected by the RePub-
llcan members. the four Democrats rciranlng from
voting The president made br!cf ap-ecn OF
thanks in taking tho position TO which h had
been elected. Tho board elected Joseph benjamin
city clerk by Il vote OF fifteen TO -FOUR FOR Colonel
CUMMINGS the former incumbent.
\ committee composed % Aldermen Lcich. Walsh
and Cuifoyic. waited on Mayor Schler.n, ami re
turned with his annual message, which was read
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
NEW-JERSEY.
PATTERSON.

The trial OF the sui, brought by the Catholic CAuo
against the Rev s. B. Smith, rector OF ST. joseph
Church Paterson. was begun yesterday before 'u"Se
Drxon and will be continued to-day Heavy dam
ores are demanded from the defendant for his
action In e3ectlng club from the rooms in Mar
ke.-st tearing the locks from the doors aHd I.'
barring the entrance a3alns: the members ne
piano. pool tables ana o,hor furniture have been
kept away from the club. The defence - that t!e
c,ub Violated the lease by allowing round dances N
the room Bishop W!gger was a Witness, and teSti,
fed to The rules % the Church reg"rdlng round
dancing which "a strictly prohibited. Ine nan ~
bitter The feeling OK the club toward Dr. smith
has been anything but kind for long zine. u may
Io recalled that this club took sides with Fatner
Murphy In the controversy between him ana Or.
smith Several members now refuse 10 WORSHIP az
DR.. Smiths church.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09

The receipts from traffic in December were slW.-
07i 81 and the expenditures ssl.5S3 49, There were
3,G5s, i20 passengers.
Judge Osborne denied motion yesterday for a
new trial In the suit OF Jens Arnesen against the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company growing out OF a
trolley accident, In which verdict for $1,000 as
damages given and gave the plaintiT's lawyer
an extra allowance OF $500
On December "a Jennie Magrill. nine teen years
Old left her home. No $50 Driggs-avo. 10 go to
Newark with some friends Since then nothing has
been seen OF her by her parents. and grave fears
felt for her safety II is the opinion OF the
parents that she Is dead. Mrs Magrlll said yester-
day that she feared her daughter had either been
drowned or killed somewhere. "She was not a girl
TO remain away from home" said she. and
can't account for it,
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson will give a lecture
before the Brooklyn institute in the special course
on Shakespeare. Shakespeare in Stratford-on-
Avon"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Elinra Refornaory investigation. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Austin insurance suit Supreme Court.
New-yorls Athletic CluS annual election clubhouse.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall.
Kings County Republican County Committee. ,. m.
Seawanhaka Yacht Club election. clubhouse.
Edward Kings lecture. No. 81 Rivlngtonst.. p. n.
Bar Association annual meeting. 40. West Twenty
ninth-st 2. n.
Drill and reception Of 47th Regiment Cadet Corps Brock
lyn. Z. D.. s p.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
He'll Gate Republican Club No 1920 F.rs.-nve. D.
Academy OF Medicine No. II West Forty-;hird-st..
p m.
side Republican Club No. lol West Eightysecond
st.. p. m.
Annual dinner Of University Of tho City O. Ncw-Yo-;
Alumni. Hotel Brunswick.
Amherst College Young Alumni Association dinner. ST.
Denis Hotel, evening
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
SHIPPING NEUS.


PORT OF NEW-YORK-aONDAY, JAN. 8. 1894.
ARRIVED.
- Steamer servia (Bo. ferguson, Liverpool December
storage Passengers to Vernon II Brown & Arrived
- steamer orltc dir. Davies Lett, December Is,
Dundee - with mi,e 70 simpson. spence Aouns.
steamer Antonio zamera9s (Nor. Krogh. Vera Cruz,
dag IA haliSt. to " nusout. Arrived at the Bar
>, siaa";r gsntani Downes. Matanzas January 3.
wald & 60. Arrived At the Bar at a:iS n.
Steamer y Bruno Dcano. baltimore with mdso
& :cp%1I n ,a.. AsiIoaHg N ns %sNer rhn4epha with
sandy Hook. o:3o p m-wind west. moderate breeze
clearing
rs, steamer Mount Lebanon r IIcndy calo Town,
Siom,r i'rncpia On. stannart. Lclth-simpsOn.
steamer seminole Chichester, Charleston and Jackson
slgaaor Irayc Ct'cr Sander, Bremen Via Southampton
sncr I,icworth (Br Carson shonehni-Funch.
steamer Maracalbo. suhcforth. Maracaibo etcBCulton.
>teanicr Huoacd,. Lewis. D1ltimorc-II 6 Foster.
steamer Esyrtan Monarch (nr, Morgan. London
steamer cunc Gr. Smith. Livcrpool-H Maitland
Kcrscy.
steamers Ars9nart or tor Monteeo B,vi sc't9g'
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
STEAMER Potomic (Iir. Ir'ch from Scw.Yor, December
23 arrived 1T Lonion January =.
steamer Aecto Ir. Marshall. sailed from LONDON for
Ncw-York January s.
Steamer Glenfruin (3r Norman from Now.York De-
cembcr -. arrived M London January T.
Steamer Perin OBJ. Watkins from York arrived
a. Southampton Janu1ry y.
Steamer hrapahoc (I'rl Wao from New.york Noyem.
Der so Via Newport News arrived Liverpool Jenu,ry
steamer Colorado (Er Abbott sailed from HUH for
New-Yors January :.
Steamer Norge G,nn). Rnutacn from Ncw-York De-
ccmer 2i for Chrlstann 'tc. passed Dunno, Head Janu
ery :.
steamer Siberian tDr Park, sailed Glasgow for
Ncw-ro January g.
Steamer state OF Nebraska (Br). Brown from New
York
Steamer Italia Ger) Reuter- from Sew.York December
II for sttt!n, arrived St Swinemunde January 8.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09

week, and II .s understood that next week all m Ine
mills have been closed for several months. The
Yund, Kennedy & Yund Knitting Mills Will be run
with q full force this week. giving work 10 owe!
300 hands. ~ ,,,,
Ctca Jan. s-The Mohawk Valley Cotton MIL
in this place resumed oiG.A Ions to-day, after Two
weeks shutdown for res-irs, ana IS now gvlns
a full force OF $50 hands work. BY April the com.
pany will be able 10 operate .ts new Mill and employ
500 hands. 5000
The Little Falls Knitting Mil. a. Little Falls re,
sumed operations this morning w..a q fu!! set OF
hands, after & months idienegs.
EMPLOYEES REBEL AGAINST REDUCTIONS
Cincinnati. Jar. S-The employees Of the Gin
cnnat. Barbed Wire Factory, between 80 ana
60 In number, struck this morning against reduc
ton OF 10 per cent IN wages.
Danelsonyile. Conn, Jan. s.-The employees Of the
Aspnock Knitting Company have told the manager
that they will not resume work until the wages
due them paid. In some cases over three
Weiisboro Penn. Jan. s.-After being out on 2
strike for days and losing $4,000 In wages. the
coal miners at Arnot, Fall BROOK and Norris Run,
in the Bossburg coal region Of Pennsylvania, went
to work again this morning. accepting 10 per cent
reduction In wages.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
THE OLD NAN VAS DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
A WOMAN ACCUSES HER SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAw or DOSING HER FATHER AND
THEN BREAKING OPEN HIS

WOMAN ACCUSES HER SISTER AND BROTHER
IN-LAw or DOSING HER FATHER AND
THEN BREAKING OPEN HIS
MONEY CHEST.
Mrs Minnie Hilpert of No. 2O7 Forsyth-st,
Yesterday had her sister. Mrs. Lena Haag. OF No.
East One-hundred-and-thl -thlrtcenth-st brought
to the Essex Market Court. on n charge Of hav-
Ing conspired with her brother-in-law. Oliver
FitchenberG to drug and rob Louis Deno. the
father Of tho two women. Last Friday morning
F7itchcnberg called on his father-ln-aw. Shortly
after his arrival Mrs. Hilpcrt received telegram
to come at once to "No. 3.07S Thrd-ave." The
dispatch read: "Am very sick Lena" Mrs.
Hilpert rushed off leaving Fitchenberg alone
with her father At the address given in the
dispatch she was told that Lena did not live
there When she returned home her father
was asleep and she did not try to arouse him.
Presently q messenger from the BOwery Bank
arrived and asked Mrs. Iiilpert: Can you In
form me whether your father desires To draw
$500 from the bank? Mrs. Hipert replied that
she would ask her father To her surprise he
could not be aroused The bank messenger sus-
pected foul play. and suggested that he had
been 1rueged
Mrs. Hlpert then went to a chest where
her father kept his money. and found the lock
broken ard a handbook Of the Dry Dock Bank
missing: also s. 30 in coin. She instructed the
bank messenger to pay out no money TIL the
bank heard from her father
on regaining consciousness several hours later
the father could remember only having taken
n glass Of beer with Fitchenberg. In court Lena
was at first held in $1,000. but was later dis
charged on the testimony Of the telegraph oper-
ator and the cashier of the Bowery Bank, who
said that Lena did not Issue the message or
apply for money nj the bank. Fitchenberg has
not yet been found by the police
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Smith Carpe, Conpany's tapestry "ea''is
mills in E!m-st. Yoakers. VIII resume WORK W. W
morrow This will give employment to ABOUT o''
hands. Tha worsted mills on the Saw MI! 4'iVer
road and the Print mill in Nepperhah-aFe' wa
..or, -, IN q fsuy dovs The Yonkers Teu-
tonla has elected these officers: John Scnio2.on.ii
president: Gustav Ruemmler. vce-presldent' Ih.~
Hoffman. recording secretary; trcuerlch 49,. @
hener, corresponding secretary; FTederck oasssar -
financial secretary: Joseph Geitenauer treASe.ea -
Frederick Wangens,e!n and Otto Fuhrman rus
tces. a movement Is on 700, 70 osaanlle @ @, ~
Ora,orio Society IN Yonkers @ ua'pn
IN .he Week OF Prayer was helf a, tns bafhy.a.SS
Presbyterian Church las; evening Eu"nt a
Kelly, a weil-snown contractor ana nu!lGe.. oisI
yesterday. He born In New-4orh lily u''N
was forty-three years OLD.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
CONTINUATION
OF
DRESS GOODS SALE.

After the success Of our Dress
Goods Sale last week, and to make
a thorough clearance of the re-
mainder of our winter stock, we
have decided to continue, for this
week, ut further reduction in
prices, and have added:
75pieces CheviOts and Silk MKT
ures, at. So cents per yard; were
$1.25 to 1926.
80 pieces Serges and Basket
weaves, at $1.OO per yard; were
$3.50 to $3.50.
~ pieces HOmespun and Chew
lots, at $1.25 per yard; were $1.75
to 1915.
60 pieces Silk-and-WOOl Mkt
ures, at $3.50 per yard; were
1925 to $500.
90 pieces High Novelties, at
$1.75 per yard; were $2.75 to
$3.50.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09
FOR SHOOTING INTO DELHONICJ'S.

George A. Roeth. who discharged four pistol shots
through the windows OF Dclmonico's. Twenty-sxth-
St and Frfth-ave.. on November l6, was brought
for trial yesterday in Part IL, General Sessions
After q tedious and prolonged discussion the jury
handed In Il verdict for assault in the second Gc-
gree.
The Indictment contained four counts, two related
10 injury TO property. OF the other two counts one
was for assault I'm the first and The other for as
snult i'm the second degree. The witnesses for the
prosecution were Simon \. News. bookkeeper IN the
restaurant. Patrick J. Nelson. cabman. who tes-
tilted to Rocths actions outside the restaurant and
DR. Stuart Douglass, OF Bellevue. who examined
Roeth as TO his sanity.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-09

Henry c. Nader. formerly al alderman. was
found dead in be! at his home. 80. 81 Greenst.
Newark yesterday morning. Heart disease was The
cause lie was thrty-tnree years o'd ana na'iv'
cr Newark lie was a druggist. H served IN the
Common Council for lS.J-9l. ns a.GcraaI from the
old Fourth ward. and was a Democrat.
W. J. L.nehan. captain OF the Riverside Athlete
Club, has resigned
While rec;lng the golden text IN the sunday
school class of the First Pr-ebyternn ChlTca az
Caldwell Oh Sunday. Louis Bowman, son OF ;. II.
bowman Of Caldwell narrowly escaped death. \
par, Of the ceiling MY feet square fell from a
height OF thirty feet. bowman received Il wound on
his forehead which b.cd profuseiy. He fantei,
but was not seriously injured. Some Of the others
we're slightly hurt.