davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
PEOPLES CANDIDATE IN TIE XVIII DIS
TRICT.

The Peoples party delegates Of the XVIII Congress
District met in convention last night No .jC9
avenue y and unanimously nominated Michael j.
Leonard for Congress. Mr. Leonard lives In Sew
orth-avc, between Onehunir fort ninth and
one-hunired-8nd-n'ti'th So The candidate IL ii
horse clipper by occupation. and was. until short
time ago. employed by Thomas l.. Watt. as trainer
and handler of mis- racing stuii. Mr.. Leonard was
bOrn At savannah. Ga. forty-Onc years ago. and
has lived IN tins city twcnty-six gears. LIS first
real antrGncr into potics wa- an ardent adherent
OF Henry George In 1888 he WAS nominated by the
Peoples party for Alderman from the XNIIld
Assembly District. receiving 80 votss. lie expects
10 receive Is Iarg, part Oi ms support from the
Democrats OF IN, district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
c0yyEcTIyG BEO0KLYy AVID Ne" JEtS I.

e. M an ,. vlt, lin, new PcnI7yl'uha liii'iond ferry
,,, ,, w., rrl,tr,nth.t q ray.'t Jersey cry, the
w",,,,i,,,o traction Company has established new
c,o.,stown strrct.car in The Gag. ','' .. o" "''"'
SUE, Ferry Eat River. THENCE .''"." "
rroalway s.ins-',.. south ,r,,, 49,,
H' and aid rorrcnth st. irr,'-, III" ;orm'r
-, a., , dt,.c, r,u,, 20 the northern part OF Jcr
scy CITY AMI The litter 10 Hob ~" nm Wv
line, u Jerscy cty lIcight.. unoa ''' wet hoooAsn
and ,;uttcnlmrg The line csfabl'' "'''.' ro"'S "o'
BrooAiyn and Williamsburg " ""N >'1"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
UOMEN is "END MEN,
THEY GIVE A MINSTREL PERFORMANCE ~
BROOKLYN pIaGrlSEp WITH KGNKY HAIR
aSD BURNED CORK

\ novel entertainment was given last evening In
tn Brooklyn Academy of aus!c in aid OF the
Memorial Hospital for Women and Children. IA
wci! known Bro 3kiyn charity. Il minstrel
Performance with all the accessories. The perform
.rs. however. not mon. bu; under a
Gum,l names. disguised with burned cork and
kuky hair The programme designated them as
"Chariiy N@:D.rgs. - Lady Mnstgels.' In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
DEATH or PnOF. PIERRE J. Az h"Nh"H''

BRUSSELS. Jan. s.-professor Pierre d. va" De"e'
den died at Louvain to-day
Professor Van Bcnedcn was born at N"lreS on
December ls. 1892 and devoted his me 10 r'senrch
in the physical sciences BESIDES p"phshlns several
large works he edited nearly y" msmors IN ,ne
d. ,ctinns of scientific societies. 'lr vas "ovtut
IT, c,enc~s and laws and member Of al,
most every ac.d.my Of science III s' ~, miin ,i"u
,c.t.,ci fc,nrotions from i've Oh siN soVerelshs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
To ISvITE L. F.. QUIGG TO SPEAK

TO ISVITE l. f. QtlGG 70 SPEAK.
The Hamilton Republican Club. at It's first resu-
,or meeting for the year. held last night In its
l,,bouse No. 2ll West Onehun9red- a md -thrtie,h-
- voted nj the suggestion OF President Joseph
CoI,er TO invite L. Z. QnsG. the Republican canGI-
dat. for Congress from the XVIII District. TO adj
drss II NJ date to be arranged for hereafter. Rnd
~ give him rousing reception. George Gunton
Will also be asked to lecture in Harlem under the
,,s,ices Of the club and a Joint debate on some
snoitical subject between the club and the INDIE
ppendents' Ciub Of Harlem. Is 10 be held on some
p..nninr this month. \ resolution condemning the
lent action OF the District Committee Of the
XXViIIth Assembly District Ia going over In
~ 10 the anti-m.chne organization and urging
Republicans TO postpone all action touching reor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
r,1r clrY cLrH Committee oN NEronM

The Conference Committee appointed by The City
Cluh TO draft amendments to the existing Ballot
laws me; yesterday afternoon at the Office OF
IovIs l. Delaheld No. III Broadway. There were
nres"nt Charles F. Adams. j. T.. Bishop. Lewis l..
naladeld Gustav ". Schwab James w Halves
an Henry r. Beekman. The blanket bao, was
S'r,bar discussed. and alterations IN the bill were
dnoonsI1ered Nothing definite was undertaken how
go and the committee adjourned to meet to-
morrow al the City Club at D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

ganization until the plan before the County
Committee can be acted upon. was unanimously
carried. = conference Of leading Republicans OF
the dis,ric, VIII be he'd at the clubhouse on Friday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

The entries for stakes OF the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. which closed on January 2, are now nearly III
in The names and ages OF the horses entered Tor
the BROOKLYN Handicap Of $4,000. one mile and
quarter and for the Fort Hamilton Handicap OF
$1,000 for threeyearolds, one mile ana one-eisntns
amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
WHAT HORsE.OwNERs SAY HERE.

WHAT HORSE-OWNERS SAY HERE@
GREAT INTEREST IN TIE DEcISIoN-VARYINo
OPINIONS AS TO IT'S EFFECTS.
The decision OF the Supreme Court Of New-Jer-
sey that the racetrack laws OF that State are I'M
constitutional, the subject OF much discussion
among horsemen yesterday afternoon and last night.
The tracks affected Monmouth Park. Elizabeth,
Linden. Gloucester. Clifton and Gutenburg. Secre-
tary Crckmore. OF the Monmouth Park Associa-
ton. had not heard OF the decision until told by
he thought his association would be affected by the
decision. Whatever the laws Of New-Jersey or
der. through the courts VIII probably De ooeyeo oy
the officials OF Monmouth" he declared
1t has been said that the Monmouth PARK people
were negotiating for the lease OF the valuable
Jerome Park property. Mr.. CIickmore said That, az
far he knew such effort had been made.
From other sources however, II was learned maj
there Is little doubt that something or the KIND had
been attempted
A weli-known HORSEPOWER who IL more or isss
While the decision viii probably stop racing at the
other New jersey tracks, doubt very much II the
Gutenberg people VIII be affected by IL. | am
rather inclined TO think that the North Bergen
Jockey Cub has got chance to open up inn
medlatc;y. The Parker laws allowed racetrack
betting In New-Jersey from March 10 December l.
where the tracks located. Now that these laws
have been declared unconstitutional, the Gutten-
burg people. who raced before these laws were
passed. will probably not be slow about reopening
Opinions were freely expressed by others that
racing doomed I'm New-Jersey. Notwithstanding
the big fights that would ensue before the New
nfcant fact that the Gutenberg managers have
been lately spending much money In the improve
ment OF the property.
John c. Carr. manager OF the Hudson County
not believe that racing In New-Jersey would b
affected by Judge Lippncotts decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

welcome in this mission we propose to continue
making Il an uncomfortable place for those who
come here to ply their nefarious vocations.
HENRY H. HADLEY,
Superintendent 81. Bartholomews Rescue Mission.
Ncw-York, Jan. 8, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
MICH DISTRESS RELIEVED.
FOOD AND coal DISTRIBUTED
,,.,nrspREAD DESTITUTION REVEALED
BY PERSONAL VISITS.
TENEMENT-IoUsEs VISITED.

-,,r. rE1prNEs FUND SUPPLIES NEEDED RE
LIEF TO MANY EAST SIDE FAMILIES
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Healthy Children

come from healthy mothers. And moth
ers will certainly be healthy if they II
take DR.. rierce's Favorite Prescription.
Nothing can equal it in building up a
woman's strength, in regulating and
assisting all her natural functions. It
lessons the pains and burdens of child
bearing, supports and strengthens weak,
nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion of nOurishment.
It's an inYigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and .bracing nervine, and a
guaranteed remedy for woman's ills AMI
ailments. In every chronic female
com plant" or weakness, if it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
Delicate Diseases, affecting male or
female, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. illustrated book
sent sealed for 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Ge3 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Sunny side Items,

Mr.. J. D. Kenny, of Brentwood, and
Miss Anna Wills were joined in the holy
bonds. of matrimony on last Wednesday
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
S. r. Wills, Rev. NJ. B. L. Binion ofici-
ating.
Mrs. Della Knight, of May Fla, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. L. NJ.
Jumper and Mrs. S. r. Wills.
Mr.. E. T. Kenny is now rebuilding his
mill. We hope he will soon be ready
for business.
Messrs. l.. c. and Fl. Fl. Wills visited
friends in Randolph and Calhoun coun-
ties.
We have a very nice Sunday school
here. Preaching once a month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
GREAT GAME OF RAIL-,
Will Be the One Between the Legal Fra
terniuy and the Merchants Next Friday.

Will Be the One Between the Legal Fra
terniry and the Merchants Next Friday.
Next Friday will witness such a
struggle on the baseball diamond as
never before. The lawyers will cross
bats with the merchants, and with such
men as Query, Griggs, Simmons and
Parks on the legal side, all of whom are
retired stats now glorying over thelaurels
brought from many hard fought game,
it looks as if it would be better for the
merchants if the game was mol pressed.
Here are the positions in which the stars
will cover themselves with elo"y:
Lawyers-J. ii. Query, pitcher; K.
r. Marlin, catcher; E. j. Hart, LIST base;
j. A. Laing, End base; Lee Hoyl !, 3rd b;
D. K. Christie, S; W. S. Dozier, +. f.;
R. F. Simmons, and p; j. G. Parks
If; j. NJ. Griggs, backstop. Merchants:
A. j. Carver, p; W. E. Riordan, c; r.
L. Farnum, 1st b; F. E. Clark, End b; j.
D. Marlin, 3rd b; Walter Baldwin, f.;
Robt. Baldwin, f; Mack Marlin, f; j.
T. McGill, backstop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
SUEING A COUNTY.
A MACON PHYSICIAN EMPLOYS A
DAWSON LAW FIRM
To BRING Suit Against Neighboring COun-
ty for Medical Attention to
a Prisoner.


DR.. johnson, of Macon, wants 500
from Randolph county for medical
attention to Sam Smelling, the notorious
negro murderer, while the latter was
confined in the Bib county Jail, and has
emploved Messrs. Howl & Parks, the
vell-known Dawson lawyers, to collect 1t.
When Smelling was arrested and placed
in Jail at Cuthbert there was considera-
bile talk of lynching him, and he was
removed to the jail at Macon for safe
keeping. That was in 1890, and there
he remained until a short time before
his execution.
The petition filed by Messrs. Hoyl Il
Parks in the Office of the clerk of the
superior court at Cuthbert alleges that
during Snelling's confinement in the
Bbb county prison he was the vic
tim of various and divers diseases that
required the attention of a skilled physi-
clan and that he was visited by Dr.
johnson three times for intermittent
fever. three times for remittent fever,
ten times for typhoid fever, four times
for catarrhal fever, three times for
constipation, three times for grippe, and
one time for the purpose of extracting
buckshot that the prisoner received
while try ing to escape arrest. For these
visits the doctor wants s. each and SIT
for extracting the buckshot, making a
total of $50
1t is further alleged that demand was
made of the Randolph county authorities
in due form for the amount, and that
payment was refused.
The Dawson attorneys think they will
have but little trouble in collecting the
claim. Hood & Moye will look after
the county's interest when the case is
tried next fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
lsrPR OVEMENT IN GINNING.
A Bale Turned Out in Ten Minutes, and the
Value of the Staple Enhanced.


We have recently had all of our old gin
mng machinery taken out and have put in
the very best and latest improvements,
and are now prepared % give you good
and quick work. 1t is claimed by the
manufacturers of this machinery that on
account of the manner in which the cot
ton is handled its value is
increased from to / cent per
pound, thereby making a saving of from
60 cents to 81 % per bale, and lessening
the cost of ginning over other gins not
so we'll equipped.
Ne are satisfied we will be able to gin
and put in the warehouse bale of cot
ton within twenty minutes after getting
The cotton to the gin.
Give us trial and be convinced
BALDWIN q Co. & GEESE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
WHOLESALE FORGERY.
A NUMBER OF DAWSON MER-
CHANTS VICTIMIZED.
An Ex-Convict FORCES Mayor eod's Name
to Orders to the Amount OF @tOo OF
More The Rascal in Jail.

An Fx-Conyict FORCES MAJOR Gods Name
to Orders to the Amount of 800 or
More. The Rascal in Jail.
Major B. H. hoods name has been
forged to orders for $100 or more on the
merchants of Dawson.
And the forger has lbeen apprehend-
ed and is in Jail.
Major Hood works great many ne
groes in cutting crossties, and his orders
on the merchants of Dawson have been
recognized las "a good circulating medl-
um.
He gives a great many of them to his
ban(s, and it is one of bis employees who
is now in trouble for initiating his sig
nature.
Saturday nlghta negro by the name
of John OVERLY presented an order at
Davis & Dozier's store for 1882 worth
of goods and another at McLain Bros.
for S.. 90 in cash and 5000 in merchan-
disc. The fact that the order called for
cash aroused suspicion at both places,
and the orders were not filled. Major
a BOD was notified, and as soon as he saw
the orders he pronounced them forgerles.
Several negroes were arrested, but 1t
was not until Sunday morning that the
right one was found. He proved to be
John OVERLY, and quantity of new
goods we've found at his house that had
been boughtOa the orders. Overly was
recognized by several merchants and
clerks AS the negro who had been pre-
sentjng orders
An Investigation revealed the fact that
forgery by OVERLY had been going on
for several weeks, and that the mer-
chants had suffered to the amount OF
800 or more.
OVERLY is an ex, convict who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from Ran
dolph countyfor five years for bur
glary. He was pardoRed by Governor
Nol tn 3rn last October after serving two
years of his sentence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
To Cleanse the system

effectually yet gently, when costic or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tatng or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fever use Syrup of
Figs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Tired, weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork or
too much strain on brain and body.
Fhe only way to cure is to feed the nerves
on pure blood. Thousands of people
certify that the best blood purifier, the
best nerve tonic and strength builder is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What it has done
for others it will also do for yon- Hoods
Cures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
Captnred bv the Chief.

Newt Grady, negro who was wanted
at Georgetown for stealing turkeys, was
arrested by Chief Savage Saturday AFTER
noon. An off GER came up for the pris-
oner Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08
$1,000 Worth OF New Machinery.

Baldwin & Co. & Gelse have decide /
10 increase the capacity of their already
large machine shop AID planning mill,
and for that purpose have just received
Sc. ZOO worth of new machinery.
This enterprise will be one of the
most extensive and best equipped of its
kind in the state.
The enterprising proprietors are deter
mined to keep abreast of the times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

Always rich bargains at the Bee Hive.
We have just received 800 yards English
percals, SO inches wide, we'll worth Is
cents per yard. We are closing them
cut at cents only. Don't be too late.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

Scrofula humors and all diseases caus-
ed or promoted by impure blood or low
state of the system are cured by Hoods
SaTsaplrilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate odor and leaves the skin soft
and velvety. Sold by SaleDavis Drug
Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

Shoes and hats and cost at T. 0.
Whitchard & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-08-08

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing peristaltic action of the alimentS-
~ canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
WAR AGAINST UNION PACIFIC.
The Atchison Meets a secret Cut nv a,
Open One.

Los Angeles. March i2-The railroad
war assumed new aspect TODAY. The
AtchIson people discovered that the Union
Pacific was cutting rates through brokers.
and that the / lon Pacific representative
Is also offering rebate of 81 - per ticket
Passenger Agent Thompson, of the Atrhi-
SOD, today announced that his road will
make direct over its counters the sam.
rate rs Is obtained from the Union Pacific
or any other route 10 ST. Louis. Kansas
CITY, -. Joseph. Atchison. Leavensorth
Columbus and Chicago. Notice will hs
forwarded at once 10 the interstate cam.
merce commission Of the necessary redpc.
tons Just what these reductions Arc y;t,
not bee decided until tomorrow. and !, I.
intended 10 pus them into ettec, a. aarIv
aS possible.
CHICAGO. March i2-The Atchisnn n.
day announced that. taking effect March
J.. Il VIII pat into effect a rate of $40 from
chicago 10 Kansas City, Atchisop (,
Joseph and Leavenworth. The reduc,io,
Is made because the Atchison found /,
scApcrs hands tickets 10 san Francois,
oye7 the Chicago & North western and r.
Ion Pacific being sold Tor $50 one wav Tba
rate quoted by the Atchlson Viii ra5,c.
'Ne through rate from Chicago TO Calif,y.
MA "a II Is currently reported today
taat The Atehis0n and Southern pac,s,
hAd sgrsed 10 restore matters 70 the stains
q March and arbltraie Local official.
~ '"e AieH'son, however, denied such in.
formation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13

WASHINGTON City, March Especial. J.
In a letter written to Senator Squire since
he yielded 10 the appeals of that gentle
man and Senators Mitchell. Doiph, Per-
kins and Power that Puget Sound coal be
given chance to secure the contract for
the Bering sea feet. Secretary Herber,
says:
ut is. Of course, the earnest wish of the
navy department to find coal within our
own borders on the Pacific coast which
can be advantageousiy used by our ships.
and any tests that can be made in this di-
rection will be gladly undertaken. To this
end | would say that If any coal producer
island navy yard thorough test will be
made OF II for its evaporation and eff
cheney, free of any expense beyond supply
ing the coal"
ut is impossible this season to carry out
any tests aiioat, previous TO awarding the
contract Tor coal 10 be used in the Boring
sea. We have none too much time. even
now, in which to allow the contractors to
obtain ships and load and TRANSPORT the
coal to the points desired.
THE element of smokelessness on the
part of the Comox coal. which has been
selected as that 10 be used in genel al dur
ing the present season, Is also an element
OF great importance for the service on
which the Berlng sea fleet is ordered
This. of course. would not apply to the
general duty performed by our vessels in
the Pacific
No one Is more sincerely anxious than
myself that the tests which have ordered
OF the Puget sound coal may be successful
In showing that Its use will be 10 the adj
vantage OF the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
MARINE NE w y.

HoouIAN. March 12-Arrived yesterday
--strs Point Iona and Cosmopoiis, San
Francisco.
POM TOWNSEND. March Especial. l.
Arrived-Br sh Drumbarton, from San
Francisco to Tacoma, to load wheat for
United Kingdom; bktn &. {. Funk, from
san Francisco TO Seattle, for lumber sch
Comet. from San Francisco; sch Joseph
Russ from San Francisco TO Port Gamble,
for return cargo of lumber. Arrived
yesterday-Sh Spartan. from San Fran
cisco 10 Seattle, for coal; sh India, from
San Francisco TO Nanaimo. for coal; blk
Rufus +. Wood, from san Francisco to
Nanaimo, for coal.
United States steamer L. :. Grant, bound
from New York To Puget sound, arrived at
Caliao Saturday, March 10, after an unevent-
ful run from Bahia. where the vessel was
repaired and cleaned. Yellow fever pre-
vailed Mt Bahia. hut the Grant cleared
with clean bill Of health.
ASTORIA. March IL Special. l. Arrived
Str Columbia. from San Francisco, for
Portland: str Excelsior. in ballast, from
San Francisco, for Portland; str Protec-
ton, in ballast. from san Francisco, for
Vancouver. Wash. Str Truckee sailed
again today and proceeded rs far south as
Tillamook but returned TO this port, un-
able. on account of the weather, to cross
into Tiliamook hav.
SAN Francisco. March i2-Clearei-Str
Willamette. Seattle; sh America. Comox:
bk Nanderer. whaling; bS John and Win
throp. whaling.
SEw YORK, March l2.-kaiser Wilhelm
II, Genoa,
LvERrooI, March i2-Aurania. New
York
GIBRAIrAR. March II -Fulda. New York
H,vRE, March i2-La Bourgogne, New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-13
STRUCK BY A GREAT MIRROR.
kiAitO Window Dressers Badly Cut by
Falling GLASS.

William Guthrie, the Rialto window
decorator, and his assistant, J. c. kloos,
had very narrow escape from serious in
juries yesterday morning about III O'Clock
from the falling OF . large plate glass mips
ror upon them. Guthrie is still able to 10
about, but his assistant is In bed and will
not be at work for several days.
Guthrie and kloos were removing shoes
from one of the large windows. prepara-
tory to redressing il. At the back Of the
window was hung the large mirror. meas
uring l2x5 feet, which Guthrie intended to
take down. He took hold of the heavy
frame and found that he would be unable
10 handle it alone. kloos came toward
him for the purpose of assisting, but
Guthrie said: Leave it alone until l get
ready" Guthrie then stopped down on
the floor directly under the mirror and
commenced picking up shoes. while Kloos.
who was standing, walked up and took
hold of the mirror. The glass was evil
IDENTIFY insecurity fastened for it suddenly
slipped ont of the frame. barely missed
kloos' head and struck on Guthrie's head
and shoulders.
For moment there was shower of
glass splinters, and those who saw what
that one or both of the men had been cut
to pieces. In this they were mistaken, for
Guthrie and Kioos arose from the wreck
and stood looking at one another in mute
astonishment at the unlooked-for catas-
trophe. Guthrie had no idea that he was
hurt, but noticed blood coming from
kloos' right foot. Upon examination It
was found that sharp piece of glass had
cut through his shoe and pierced the in
step for an inch and half. making an ex-
ternal cut about one inch in length. His
toe was also badly cut. Without delay he
was taken home, and under orders from +.
NJ. Rasin. manager of the company, re-
ceived every attention. 1t was fully tif-
teen minutes after the smash-up that
Guthrie commenced to grow weak, and
DIR. {. A. Smith was called. and took five
stitches in Guthrie's right shoulder The
back Of his head was badly bruised from a
glancing blow. Guthrie underwent the
operation without drugs of any kind, and
pIuckily went on with his work.