davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Special Telegram to the Times
WEST CHESTER, May 30.-John Harsey
oil Baltimore. Md, with two comrades,
reached here on bicycle trip this
afternoon from Philadelphia. While
coming along road In East Goshen
to wnship near this plucs. bull at
tackled Harsey and ehase ensued.
lie animal finally caught him and
tore his wheel into pieces and fell on
thu rider in ditch In the fall the
ihull broke his neck. dying Instantly.
Iliarsey was brought here by his COM
panions and this evening. a ter having
his wounds cared fOr, was sont to Ills
home IN Baltimore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

| picture worth many thousands OF
Idollars and printed by the celebrated
son of Norway's greatest artist ia
'iinns Dohls "On the Ice, Contained In
Fart NH, OF the Masterpieces from
tho Art Galleries of the World. 1t Il.
ilustrutes most tmprossively all the
pleasures and hilarity young people
experience sliding down frozen do
cline upon their own feet. Naturally,
such sport requires great skill and ex.
Iercise. and therefore only too often II
happens. That one OF the sllders loses
his or her equilibrium and thereby
throws the whole phalanx of sllders
into laughing, testing. crying and
wlhrling heap OF Humanity. This kind
OF sport Is groutIy enjoyed by the
inhabitants OF the scandinavian PENN.
sula, Don't i0il to call and exam Inc
lhlS ana tie other fourteen pictures,
which we glvo away Tor coupon and
Ton cents. Back parts can be had at
any time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Bids were received for the now Mt.
Pleasant NJ Il. Church, a, the office Of
l.. Il. springer architect, and opeped
at the ohurcn Tuesday night, as fol-
lows; W. n James, sj.Gl9; L. T, Grub
I& Son, IS $50; l.. Nj. Mousley, SIS, 78a;
ilhomas j. Day. a8. i9!; Thomas Sam.
worth, s3,S!ii Frank A. Webb, $S,sT7,
W. i. Galbraith, $500; W II. Foulk &
Son, $500; SGnytil X Luton. SO, 90Q;
Jacob Cllamberiin, 81. gOS; George S.
Mexico, $3.50; N. II, Cloud, IS, sos.
hAfles l.. Prrce, ~ $50; G. A. Perkins
Y Bro. II 0T3; j. N. Collins, 81. leo.
New plHns less costly Will be made, as
al the abeve bids were higher than the
Ithurch officials wished put In the edi.
lice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
Rodnav uv,in. tlnh

Tho Rodney Outing Club gave de.
llKhtful picnic in be woods above Ash.
land. Delaware Yesterday. Everything
necessary for tho wants OF the inner
Ing among the woods forqulte a while
they all returned home little tired
but hone the worse for the wear.
Among the guests wore the Misses
Lizzi' r. Stirling Margaret }. Rodgers,
Mary Crothets. Agnea Crothers, Annie
Maxwell, Emma NJ. Doud. and Annie
Speer. and tho Messrs. Rev. Vim. +.
LOWS. John Nj. Townsend, Ghas. Il.
Woodrow. Rlchard X. Jones. Emlen
Bell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

sMiTH-on May 30. 1924 Edmund Smith,
nRed 50 years
! ReletIves and friends are invited TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence
NO, ia Jefferson street, on Friday at
II. 30 a. IN. Services ut Chrlstlanu NJ. L.
Church at l y. n.
Mos uLTY,-ln this city, on May Goth.
1894. James MoNulty. OF VS. West Sec
ond street.a
! Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funerPl from his late residence
e2S West I'd street on Saturday at 9 u. IN.
High mass at ST. Pnul's Church. Inter.
nent Cathedraicem etery.
McMAiON.-On May 8lth. 1894. Mary
daughter OF Kate sui van and the laIo
William Mcmahon, aged 49,.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend her funeral from tho residence OF
her steprathcr. 1885 Peach street. on
saturday morning, June . High mass
nj ST. Mary's Church. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
RiCE-on May -. 19i, salmon W. Rice,
aged 50 years,
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral moan his late residence.
$50 Il. 9TH street. on sunday afternoon at
o'c.ock, Services at tho house. Inter-
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Gone but not forgotten. 49,.
Dearest father. thou has left US
And our loss we deeply feel.
But It's God that has bertft us
lie can MI our sorrows heal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

The Rodney Outing Club went &c
Ashland yesterday and spent very
pleasant day aud returnen homo in the
evening well pleased with there trip
Those who went to Ashland and en-
loyed the day were the Misses Maggie
Rudgers Ii .zie Il. Stirling, Annie Max
well. Mary and Ag mes Crothers. and
the Messrs. John Townsend. Emlin;
Bell. Charlie Woodrow. Rev. Friedrich
Lewis and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Henry stephens. who was shot in the
leg by Randall Quarry at Concord
Monday night, it Is said because of his
intimacy with Quarry's wife is still at
the Delaware Hospital. The remain,
ing two bullets have not yet been ex-
tracted but 1t Is thought they will not
result in his death. Detectives Nc
Ney and Witsll are still at work on The
case but as yet have failed to arrest
the woulu-Je. urueTer,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

MILLvILLE, May a0.-rho Rriigeton
Lawn Tennis Club commenced to
first of herHs OF gam 8 with tho
Alil!vllle Tennis Climb to-day. In the
gentlemen singles ard doubles Mill.
Vile mo out ahead. but the III idge.
ton ladies' outplayed the ladies' OF this
city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Major Fisher this morning at Red
Lion recovered the horse which was
stolen from his stable hero about thret
weeks ago. The animal was fount
running Mt large by man named
Armstrong and was given to Captain
Chambers this morning when he went
after 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

BELFAST. May Both. -Charles @. Con.
nor, member OF Parliament for the
North Division OF Antrim. trading as
fenton, Common Company. bleacherS
and sp'nners, OF Belfast. has gone into
voiuI,ttr;' ltguilRtioD owing to the de-.
prosslOn in trade. lis assets are said
TO exceed his liabilities by 81 600. 900,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Don't fail to attend tho entertain,
ment of Y. +. ). Z. l.. at OlivoU, Four ii
and iroome streets. on Friday mig ht
June lst. Admission tcHll0lccuts
Proceeds TO d"fray expenses OF dcle
gate TO tho c. L. convention in Cleye
luhd, Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Mrs. Sarah s., wife OF Abner Bailey
Jr., aged so years, nee Hilbert. de
parted this life OH sdnesday, the
3Oth Inst. Deceased leaves hnsba nd
and two little girls to mourn her loss
The funeral will take place on Satur.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
residence of her husband, No. 1901
Adams street. Interment Will DO pri
Vate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

i he directors OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
In Philadelphia vest erday. declared d
semt-annual cash dividend Of 8 pei
cent, PAYABLE on July .. 10 stuckhold
ers of record on May 20. Tho former
dividend was at the rute OF per cent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
H. |. EVANS g COMPANY

Real estate and mortgage. Money e
loan on tlr7t mortgages. Foreign drafts
;tnd money orders. Steamship tlcXels &c
ana from Europe. Real estate houghi
aud sold, Rents AMI incomes c,llcc ed
Investments iudicioiIsy selected.
N. W. Corner EighIh mud nInriIrt SIS
m2-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho Moon Believers ard Lunct
GrabberS OF Wilmington. Dol he al
the Senators Of Newport on May 3Oth
lby il score OF . o6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Strictly one price
and if dissatisfied
with your purchase
we will return your
money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tuesday afternoon Constable Nc.
Rniif disposed OF the personal prop
erty OF John Heyburn. Jr., at Brandy.
wine summit, Delaware county. MIR.
lIeyburn's father purchased nearly all
the.goOds at prices that Yero not high,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

A bed In the house OF Charles Roy.
nolds King above iifth, caught fire al
/ 80 O'Clock lhis afternoon. Several
ire companies responded TO the alarm
from tho Clty Hail. but their services
wore not required.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

The condition of Samuel Eustb urn
is not yot 30 improved Ns To DO abIe tt
Sit up ut the Delaware Hospital. where
he has beon since the accid ent OIL the
u. ~ .. railroad about ak weeks ago
at which Time be had his logs aad
arms bIoken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho West Chester Agricultural So.
clety Will hold spring meet on Satur.
day. I'd. Florence g., by Mart. Gar.
rett has entered his horse In the 2,3S
class for PAGERS aud trotters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tho annual com menoement exeroisea
OF the 6cholars OF Mas Rachael Bic.
gei g private school will take place In
Union M. L. Church this evening. The
exercises promise to be r4ry interest.
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tomorrow promises to be partl,
cloudy to clearing and rather warmer
Saturday clearing with q slight rise o.
temperature.
state of Thermomstsr
at ths RePUBLIoAS ohes to-day In th ,
shude: ....-
7o'elock: lOo'clocA; 2o'clocl
5S 6i II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Tie rash stu con inue5 for those 10
cent ealumels Tor 20 cGnt5 at Hollis's,
22I Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

MAY 90. 1894.
White lirOs. Dear Sirs- Having used
the leering Hinder Tor the past eight
years ] am thoroughly convinced that
Tor lshtness OF daft and general excel :
lence Of work the Deer.nE Binder can
not be eSeellcd in down aud tangied
wheat, II has no equal, During ali Of
casting. Respectfully yours,
lSignedl q. A. JACKSON,
GrCunylle, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
coNsPIREfoRS SENTENCED
Worry Severe Punishment for sicillan Mo
Leaders.


Leaders.
PALERMO, May 3l-'fle court martial
before which Deputy Giuseppe de Feice
aud a number uf minor chiefs of the fusci
de Lavoratori huyc bucu tried pronounced
the sentences yesterday Deputy lie lelice
was sentenced to eighteen years solitary
confinement and 10 three years police
supervision in addition. Buseo, Barhlto
and Ncrro were sentenced to twelve years
solitary confinement, Montal ten years
solitary confinement, and Pico to five
yenls solitary confinement. All the men
mentioned We're also deprived Of their
right to take part in public functions.
Pririua was sentenced 10 three years inn
prisonment, BenHi to two yunrS mprisbn-
mcht, and Casslsa, Ciralll aud Gull were
acquitted.
All the prisoners were charged with oon-
srlracy in connection with the secret So
ciety mentioned, aud he condemned men
were convicted Of having iustlgated or
of having taken part in the series of dis
turhnnces which took place in Sicily last
winter, and which resulted In the deStruc-
ton of large number of public buildings
and in the denth of many people at the
hand, of the troops sent TO quell the dis
turhnnces.
NEw ORLEANS, May III The United
States court Of appeals decided the Italian
cases against the city of Now Orleans for
damages resulting from the deaths of the
Italians In the parish prison assault on
March IA, 1889 In the lower courts the
jury returned verdict In the test case,
allowing 8, eco damages for the plaintiff
The city entered a plea of no cause on ac,
tion. and Judge Parlange decided In favor
of the city. The decision then rendered.,
now sustained, thecourt holding that mu
nicipal corporations of this state are not
liable for any damage done by mobs or
riotous assemblugos, except for damage Il
property. The decision vas Unanimous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Anyone wishing flower work for
funerals should call at Hayden's. 702
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

Now Is thu iine to: take bottlsoi
our Elixir Card Bark ami hon for
that tired fosiing. lay or's Pharmacy,
3D. King =trset
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

PHANTOM. MAY %. 1901
WI lite Bros = Yours on the 9th at
maud VIII say have been using Doering
Blhler for ten yea ana have been cut.
ting from - to 90 acres per year. Has
not cost me more thun 81 except for can
ritsses III the ten years. II does as good
work as any machine have ever seen In
Hown wheat Who could ask tor Il better
machine. Yoms truly,
lSigno1l ". b. CRANSTON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31

For men, Panta-
looms, Engineers
Jackets, Sacks.
Goats, etc. Every
garment doub lie.
sewed and guar
anteed not to
rip, rivetcd but
tons which new
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-31
FOR SALE.


CITY Of Wilmington per cent bouda
s. uftly lrns, aud ,ure Depot 90.
scranton Traction Co.. d per cent bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
VICCINATORs START II RIOT.
Trouble Caused BY Wholesale Operations d
Atlantic Avenue, BrookiyI.

Trouble Caused BY Wholesale Operations IN
Atlantic Avenue, Brookiyn.
There was great excitement last night In
Atlantic avenue. between Hoyt street aud
Boerum place In Brooklyn. 1t was caused by
the appearance OF DIR. Andrew O'Shea and
fourteen other sanitary inspectors from the
Health Department on . vaccinatlng expsdi-
ton.
Four cases OF smallpox were discovered re-
Gently In the nsghborhood. and as = Drecau-
tiOnary measure Health Com m issioner Emory
sent out the In spectors last night with instruo-
tions to yaeeinate all the occupants Of the
houses In both blocks on the avenue, Most OF
the people. are swedes and scsndinayians.
In anticipation OF trouble half dozen police
men accom- panied the expedition.
1t Was apparent that the police escort was
utterly Inadequate. No sooner had the doc
tors announced tho object OF their visit than .
email riot began. There were hurried call,
wagons nlled with bluecoats came SQUIRTING
In from the outlying precincts. until finally
the entire two blocks were guarded by police
men.
II will probably be 10 o'clock In the morning
before the doctors have finished their job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
ChsI.r.I. Co..,.a,laopl..

CoNsTANTINoPLE Aprll 9.-Cholera OF most
malignant type has become so prevalent
throughout the city as to cause general alarm.
The disease has hitherto been confined to the
poorer districts. but 1t has now found
its war into the portions OF the city
where the better classes reside. CalliEdi Bsy
a Councillor OF State. was attacked with the
disease Yesterday and died within a few hours
Soon AfterWard a servant OF one OF the mem
bers OF the Greek Legation was seized, and he.
too suceumbed after an illness Of half DAY
The Greek Legation has been removed to
probable that other foreign representatives
will seek temporary quarters outside the city
measures TO prevent the further spread Of the
dig6ak6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
the CRY MAS MURDERp THEN
"FIREP'

Forty CoIored FamIIi.. Tumnie Out OF . Row
OF West side Tenements.
The forty families OF colored people who live
in the row OF hve-story brown-stone tene-
msnts In West Sixty-ssyenth street. near
Columbus avenue. were startled shortly after
10 o'clock last night by cries Of Murder"
and Police!" which came from the top floor
OF the middle house. 80 West Sixty-seventh
street.
When they stuck their heads out OF windows
they saw a man standing on the highest fire.
escape. Resticulatlng wildly His cry had
changed to Fire" and that scared them
more.
Almost at the same instant there was a
sound OF fire engines down the street. and
then those forty families began to tumble out
OF the row OF houses into tho street Some
went down the stairways and some went by
the fire escapes, while others waited until the
trsmen came and then clamOred for ladders.
Ii was all about "a lire thai started on the top
floor OF the house at 81 in apartments occu-
pied by James Nelson. member OF the Cuban
Giants Baseball club. Nelson's wife was QUE
spepding the evening and Nelson was in the
Kitchen playing with pet dog,
lie left the room for moment, and in his
absence lamp which stood on the kitchen
table exploded. lie thinks the dog knocked il
over lie jumped through window to the fire
escape without taking the trouble to raise the
sash, Then he yelled.
Policeman johnson heard him and saw the
blaze. and turned in an alarm. Battalion
q second. The frsmens chief work was in
getting the excited people of the fire escapes
The flames were coniinel TO the fourth and
is about 500 A story Of a quarrel in Nelson 3
room that preceded the Are Is pronounced IN
true BY the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
A TALK WITn KING HUMBERr.
ne says the Itsiians Nave Nothi-E 10 Gals
and Much GO Lose ny War.

PARIS, April a.-The Figaro tomorrow morn
ing will contain an interview which, the editor
says. was had with King Humbert OF Italy by
a person connected with the Figaro stan.
While unwilling to show the proofs OF the In
terylsw, the editor gave the substance Of IL to
the United Tress corresDondent. The King
had declared. he said that Italy's wishes were
ali for peace. Tho Italian people felt opposed
10 war, by which thoy had nothing to gain and
much to lose. They were especially anxious
to restore the former amlcable commercial re-
lations between France and Italy.
Rumors as to tho nature OF the Figaro In
teryiew we're current late this evening. Many
persons affect to believe that King Humber
ascertain whether or not an Italian loan could
be floated In Paris.
ne hi ms irerves and TOW N vsSv seri'
oualy. for the Temps this att rnoon approached
the subject in q semi official statement dis
Ruised as a despatch from the Temps cor
Respondent in Home. The statement said that
tho present was n peculiar time Tor Italy TO
Win France nee In View OF Premisr Crspis re-
cent declarations concerning Baron Sonninos
probable financial proisets and the demon-
more unfortunate occasion could hardly have
been chosen. II wal. very singular that Italy
should imagine that France wauld be willing
TO respond TO advances in com mercial matters
while the political relations o. the two coun-
tries remained unchanged.
The Soir printed this evening a lurid leader
on the meeting Of King Humbert and Emperor
The day is coming" says the writer when
Italy ruined and starving. will again need
Frances help. We hope that then France will
remember 1talys ingratitude. Humbert Ia
King only through tho blood OF French sol.
diers, yet he now bloed5 Italy to satisfy
Frances conuueror. whose livery he wears.
France may some day pardon the nation. but
only when Italy shall become q republic: the
most it will do for Humbert is TO grant him an
asylum after he ahall be dethroEed",
Pans April 1O.--The Fcdro interview. as
printed this morning, Is UNEXPECTEDLY long.
The King is represented as impressinR upon
his al estfoner the sincerity Of Italys desire
for peace, which his Majesty regarded as a
strong guarantee against war The King is
reported as saying:
know that the Emperors OF Austria and
Germany and Russia share my pacific senti-
ments. Moreover. what sovereign In Europe
would now seek to engage In war 2 Whichever
aide may be victorious. tho victory so terrible.
Such hecatombs. Such rivers OF blood. No
sovereign could think OF 1t without shudder-
Ing, ..,.,. ,,,.t,.
any act OF high politics. but merely his friend:
ship for Italy. ! have always considered
France q friend and neighbor. despite tho
light clouds that, sometimes obscursd her TO
the Italian eyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
POINT LOOKOUT'S NORM BURNED.
The Haze Furnished n Magnificent spec-
tacie on the Long Island Coa-'.

The Haze Furnished n Magnificent Spec-
tacie on the Long Island Coa-'.
FREEroRr. L. l.. April 0.-The famous old
hotel on Point Lookout. the extreme eastern
end OF Long Beach. went up tonight In a
blaze that Illuminated the ocean for miles
seward and dimme the distant lights that
guard the New Jersey coast. The flames were
discovered shortly after dark
Villages for twenty-five miles up and down
the Long Island coast were aroused. and
shiyering crowds OF people lined the bay front
watching the magnificent spectacle
The hotel was tall. open structure sur
rounded by O wide veranda- It was built OF
yellow pine and stood on the edge OF the surf.
open to the ocean gales. 1t has been unoccu-
pied for several seasIn and waE IN charge OF
q Waterman. How the fire started Ii not
TO the spectators at this place. seven miles
away, the fir appeared to have started in the
spread the flames which leaped and scared
skyward In great columns. Great flaming Gin
ders were carried seven miles across the bay
At tho height Of the excitement tho village
Fire Department went flying heller SIX elter
with their apparatus to the creek But as the
flaming hotel was seven miles across the bay
they returned and housed the machines.
actions OF the crews Of the Point Lookout life-
saving station. which Is near the hotel were
plainly diseernIhle. and they ran to and fro in
Tho hotel was owned by the Long Beach
Improvement Company, with which Austin
pany were identified. The building was capa-
BILE OF accomm odating more than 100 guests.
Several seasons ago the company found that
II was not paying and since that time II has
remained closed and the train service has been
discontinued. 1t is said that the building was
insured. The surf washed under 1t. and dur
ing winter storms 1t was frequently reported
that the structure had been wrecked by the
waves and carried out to sea. The building
was probably worth between S25.OUO and
SBD,OOO.
Al the election held last week the town voted
against selling the beach to tho Improvement
Company. since then the Long Beach Asso-
citation has been formed. with the intention OF
turning the place into u Chautauqua by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

NeIGhbors Had Hardly Carried Her Up
Stairs When she Was Out Again.

NeIGhbors Had Hardly Carried Her Up
Stairs When she Was Out Again.
Mrs. Annie OterAno threw herself yesterday
from the window OF her room on the third
floor OF 90 Goerck street. where she lived with
her husband. who works in a coal yard at rs
Mangin street and she is likely TO die.
She was IL years old. and had suffered for
years from an ineurGble disease that at times
SCENE ed to make her mad, IL was 5 AS o'clock
when the neighbors heard a shrek and looked
up In time to see Mrs. Otsreno Jump from a
fire escape in front OF a window on her floor.
Her clothing caught on the iron railing and
she danGled for a moment Then something
gave way. and she fell until her dress caught
on the fire escape in front OF a window on the
second floor.
There she hung until Louis Bauer and Frank
Ehret. who happened to be passing through
the street. ran up and lifted her into the room.
Then they carried her up to her own rooms
and left her,
The men had hardly got down to the street
whom the neigh bOrs heard another scream,
and there was Mrs. OteTsno sitting in one OF
fire escape She screamed and then showed
herself OIL from the window.
She fell feet downward until her body struck
a projecting sign, The collision changed her
on the cellar door, just at that instant her
husband, whom she had seen last when shs
carried him his dinner. came up. and he and
the nsighbors carried her into the hall.
She Was bleeding badly and she was hurried
10 GouyeTnsur Hospital In an ambulance. Two
ribs were broken. she had bad sealp wound
and suffered internal Injuries, and II Is feared
that her skull Is fractured