davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

TIE English s,,eu. ~ IT: aim, III
u..ee,l.ed Il. :ae Americans, and ar
hckeii a. the e.ec,lpn. .9st hel1 the
!iiFra.s MIN Hen f:cently pat in r<,Se,,
hein. turne1 dr~n and the crnserYatiyes
re-instaled by Il lafge najofi,y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

The ifee-t.lYef DcMrcfa'e II Miseo1r;
e:.:;9 y, :&Ye gained 4 pin, IN d. la..
sscgfiax he ealing II! cpn.en,i,u.
r.:ib&r: @ien the rDil il called the pint
vii t>e III 'he D,her ieilr1 r tsck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

For SALE.-One hand skidder in good
order, and 125 feet of half-inch wire cable.
See L. E. Mayhall. ,, If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

jain sherman ~.!l-e4ys h: i. tro I'D
T. aspire :, The p'ce.iency. I: nee4e
yr.u2ef man than me Il u year-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

The aldermen have agreed IL grant the
request u prominent citizens that variety
dives in connection with barrooins be
again permitted. The theory il that such
gate~ayg to he'll are good for business.
And the devil Emilcs-Seattle Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

Some bargains in real estate are Of.
fered on the fourth page.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

The curse oi this country il that such
subjects AZ the tatiN and the finance
liaye become political, and that a change
oi party IN power means a tinkcring Of
one or the other of these subjects, or
both, ~ the decentralization of business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

More counterfeit money i said 70 be
IN circulation IL Philadelphia low than
ever before. Among tie corn-erfeits is
q dollar silvof certificate marked plate
No -. The chec;: l-,te- i: :, series
# 1891. Another bogus = d lar note
has the check letter 3. series Of 1856.
Other counterfeit 81 bills that are anoat
in graf quantities contain the check
letter b, series # 1891 A b7gus So
note is also very well executed 1t has
the check letter \, series # 1856.
The countertcits have en- scattered
around in prOtusioM. OtGs.s Of large.
denominations have la-,!r l..ado their
appearance One is rather carelcssiy
executed - notc. series Of 1850. letter
D. Another note for the Same GoMomi-
nati.u has the check letter +, series Of
1855.
Bogus small coin is - be met with On
all hands. Quarters and half d3' ars are
the counte-ieits, which urc clcv rly made
and ar detected ty the shOpli' epers only
by ringing On Il vlaS.. metallic or mar
Die surface -Philadelphia Press.
sac SHOPS, BuT PAYS 10 eiLLS.
Cas- cf u Erco.s!yn V..na. " 10 Indn!;es
Eo: 1i@I..: to Gt!.- ; Embarrassment.
! C;.i juus mania has come to light
recently il Brooklyn though the con-
ti..utd ..ufioIing Of It's indirect victims.
y woman wing il. one Of the pleasant
residence portions III the city has been
annoyed ROW for hearty tllrer years by
tic persistent appearance at her house
Of delivery clerks from tho well known
shops with {. q, D, parcels for her
number, hut not her name. The pack.
ages arc always addressed to Mrs Hor.
tor. with Tie street and number Of the
woman who is not ard lever was Mrs,
Horton, nor has any one OF that name
ever lived at the address indicated
The parcels are always c. o. D. and
are Of various merchandise. One after
noon last week large basket of crock.
cry, packed in excelsior, was unpacked
in her basement area, while the maid
brought up TO her mistress the G, O. D.
bill. Notice has been given to different
stores Of the transaction, and shopkeep-
ers have been requested not to forward
that combination Of name address and
c. O. d. element, but at irregular inter
walls they continue to come, eluding the
watchfulncss Of the delivery depart
ment. Lats at night and early in the
morning these mysterious packages ap-
pear. and, though they are always
promptly returned, there seems no way
to stop them. The only plausible suppo-
sition is that the mythical Mrs. Hor.
ton" has mania for shopping that her
purse does not afford means to satisfy,
but which is thus relieved at the ex.
pense only Of time and trouble to oths,
persons New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

-...s-.- ~ M ~.
~, - =---'-''--
: 10 :; ~ -'f-' -
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: = ='1c. y D. v-l,-n .i''-''+''-
- n L,=a74- s-.E-l@- = a~---
: b. !. - CRAFTY q: ~ :,,- =
- C-:e- -----c NJ
~ - III 5aA7=. 81
t..--.a 80 =. 4-r-,s = = - -----ie'-
- ~ ~
NJ --,,.....---s- 5.rz7- IL financial
.-a-,5.~a ~ S,,5 ne rJ---! With
,..,s.-. -.-c1e-. ~ = ~ nj --1,'s.---s
.r-. zrs,.--t
: I=.--ll--lt W T7-.s l-7--s e : -
MAJ VIII VEL - ~ ~. ?.
l.! N-'l-T@ W@ A----a=7 IL -.
tai y II $50 - - - :
E~-3a-- = SD LII I .lA u
VI c--w "A ~. - 1-e - : ~
lo.-aa-. = " --s- 90" = ~. - -
/ i-~-' : ->-''-a'-c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

The T.. i. Allis company Of Milwaukee
has set noble example TO those indus
tries that can afford to follow it. They
have advanced the wages Of their en-
plpycs ten pei cent beginning with this
week and il was complete surprise to
their men too. Between 400 and 800
men are effected by the raise, an increase
il the company'H pay roll Of about $50,
600 a year IL caused by it, The raise
means a restoration Of the ten per cent
cut made in wages when the panic came
on The employees celebrated the adj
vance by decorating the works in flags
and bunting.-Mssasippi Valley Lum-
herman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18

Secretary IT Agriculture Morton re-
Gently wrote this caustic letter 70 busi-
ness man in New York:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-07-18
4 POLITICAL 2-Es--CN.

C1:-4- Fsps- r 80 10y ?: A-s.c.se-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
PAWTUxET PARAGRAPHS.
7uK NEWS BUREAU. PAwTuxEr, ,
With Mrs. Charles l.. Tiliinghasti
IS Broad Street

Mrs. Phebe Haywood, wife of Joseph
Haywood, a well known and respected
resident, was taken with apoplexy Sunday
afternoon.
Aida,. Captain L. A. Tillingh hast, re-
turned from down the bay with party
OF New York gentlemen, who after dining
at the club house cafe last evening,
through the kindness of Vice e-Commodore
Lippitt, were conveyed TO Crescent Park.
Yacht Magnet has new steward.
Mr.. Roscoe Washburn of the Mike
starts from the Rhode Island Club for
New London and other favorite resorts
along shore.
Ex-Commodore Austin's chief engineer
has at last succeeded in fixing the naph-
tha launch lola so that she goes faster
than ever.
The sloop Halcyon, Captain Scott, OF
Newport, is still at anchor off the club
house.
The Lydia has just returned from g
short cruise.
The LucIfer has just returned from
Newport.
The whole bay was alive with menhaden
and yachtsmen report they never saw such
q sight before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
NEWPORT NE VS..
lack Tars Had a Boat Race
in the Harbor.
Special TO The News.

NEWPORT, Aug. 14.---The first match
game of polo was played here yesterday be-
tween the Newports and Freebooters,
teams Of four, for the Newport cups,
which were won by the Newports by a
score of sll 10 3i4. There was small
attendance at the match, but the playing
was very brilliant, especially that of Mr..
Brooks. Three riders were thrown from
their saddles, but none hurt. This after
noon the Myopias and Meadowbrooks
play.
BOAT RACE.
Last evening there was an interesting
boat race in the harbor between the rae
ing crews OF the cruiser New York and
Newport Naval Reserves, the latter win
was over mile stretch. The New York's
boat took the lead in the start, and
finished 10 seconds behind the new navy
sailors.
FROZEN OUT.
The Newports played a game OF freeze
out with the Nashua league team yester-
day, defeating them by a score of 23 TO 0.
for Newport and was only hit for five
singles. The score was as follows:
SSsSSRS1t........,..'...S Ss.Sss "a "a
Hiss-NsswPSr.; ls.lOi Nashua. So. Errors
Black Farrell and Luchia.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday visited
the point to ascertain IL the odor from the
Newport Asphalt Works was obnoxious
The odor is in evidence all along the
water front.
Edward Curtis was tried in the district
court yesterday, for the larceny of lob
sters upon the high seas, but was dis
charged owing to lack OF evidence.
Two newspaper men were taken Tor
suspicious characters last evening by the
proprietor of the Hartman House, and
police assistance asked.
The Newports go TO Westerly today 10
play the team Of that time
Mr.. John w. Butler OF indianapolis, is
critically i'll in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning Louis o. Walker at
tempted to mount his horse in Watche-
moket Square, and, standing on the
curbing, he sprang with such force that
instead of landing on the horses back
he turned complete somersault, landing
on the ground on the other side. He
struck on his hands and side, dislocat-
of his right hand and bruising the right
side OF his face quite badly. He was able
to mount his horse and ride home.
There Is much inquiry by the residents
on Anthony street about the change of
the grade. Several years ago there was
money appropriated for the purpose of
grading Anthony street, and the cont ract
was let to Mr.. David s. Anthony, and
the work was done under the direction
of the town engineer, Walter NJ. Dexter.
Since that time a number of new houses
have been built on that street, and some
OF the cellars have been laid out by Mr..
Dexter, and the lots worked to grade
according to the grade OF the street,
which Mr.. Dexter said was right. Now
when the street comes TO be curbed there
has been cut of from six inches TO 10
inches according TO locality, with no
notice OF a change of the grade given TO
the AUDITORS. Ii will make an expense for
the abuttors, as most all OF them will have
their fences TO lower as they were built
according TO the grade, as ii was worked
before. hat they want to know Is who
is to blame for this extra expense.
The superintendent OF the fire district
said II will make a long bill OF expense
for them, as all the fire hydrants and
sewer pipes have to be lowered.
Tonight Bucklin Post, q. A. r., will
have a trolley party for the members and
their wives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
CRANSTON.
Opposition to Widening of Cranston
Street Assuming n Lion Aspect.

From the report of last Saturdays meet
ing, in which the commissioners on the
widening of Cranston street gave hear
ing to many of the interested parties, the
observer would foretell storm.
The commissioners will again meet the
people, August "a. but the citizens. feat
ful lest the project gain ground, have
called a public meeting TO be held under
the auspices of the Knightsville Improve
ment Association in town hall tonight.
Resolutions satisfying large number
OF opposers have already taken form. The
general expression given in these resolu-
tions Is that Cranston street Is already
sufficiently wide; that one or two places
at which alterations would improve the
street may be made with little expense;
that the "scheme" originated with a few
citizens, whose property would receive a
great boom.
These points being conceded, they re-
solve that the proposed widening is an
expensive. foolish non necessity.
Men who have been assessed at on 80
and $40, say they will spend this amount
for lawyers services in lighting the pro-
posed widening at the risk of losing as
much more in case of defeat.
one mans indignation SO aroused him
that he said he will use force before he
will give up his property for that which
II unnecessary.
IL the proposers OF the widening still
have strong arguments in favor OF what
they have suggested, tonight will afford
them a good opportunity to show the
needs of the proposed widening. A lively
time is anticipated.
CAUSE OF POLITICAL DISTURBANCE.
The proposed annexation 10 the city of
Providence OF Edgewood and Pawtuxet,
and II that fails, the forming OF a
distinct municipality, is the political topic
OF the day. This and the proposed widen
ing OF Aliens avenue and of Cranston
street are closely related.
The present political dissatisfaction
owes its origin largely to the town debt
OF 500, 600 and the rushing into more
debt. Prominent men say that Aliens
avenue and Cranston street are the fortune
tellers of the future. II the town votes
both improvements, they will in each case
pay quarter OF the damages; then, as the
additional the town must bring the
streets TO grade and very likely mac
adamize both. II In anyway the necessary
part OF these projects is worked 1t Will
show disposition of burdened town to
economiZe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
NIGHT SOUNDS.
As They Float Up to the Sur
rounding Heights.
The Ringing OF Bells and the Hoarse
Shouts OF Brakemen.
Busy Midnight business In the Valley
of the Sleeping City.

All night long the wakeful residents OF
Prospect and Smiths hills are entertained
by the footing of locomotive whistles,
the ringing of bells, shouts of brakemen
and other trainmen and by backing and
hauling OF cars in the new freight yard OF
the Consolidated road. But distance
mellows the sounds, somewhat, SO that
except to the highly sensitive, they are
companionable, rather than objection
able. And in the morning, when one
looks down upon the tops of all those
silent cars IL in fun TO think that even
in so remote a way one was interested in
their movements the night before, and
to speculate upon how many cars were
shifted.
The operations in this yard are inter
esting for all their C ommon- -placeness,
and General Agent Greene has very in
teresting way OF describing them, briefly.
This Is the "bulkhead yard, as IL Is
called, capable of containing 800 cars,
and all the shifting that is done at night
consists OF hauling the "empties" out
and backing the "loads' in. The freight
houses are also loaded for the next days
business. About 20 or 100 cars are
changed about every night.
But il is not nearly as busy place now
as it was a few weeks ago When the
great Harlem River and Western freights
were taken care of here. Eight or IL
long trains, made up of 30 or 40 cars,
drawn by mammoth engines, used to
come in every night, and then the would
be sleepers op the surrounding hilltop'
were righteously indignant because ol
the attendant clamor. These Western
freights are now "cut" and distributed
in the yards at Branch bridge and Hor
toms woods, a few miles out OF town
This is the freight distributing depot fol
the entire Old Colony system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
CITY TYADYERTTsxMES
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO CONTRACTORS
Proposals for New Boat House
at Roger Williams Park

Scaled proposals, addressed 10 the Park
Commissioners will be received at the Office
OF Martin % Hall. architects. Providence Il
L. until ~ IN. OF MONDAY. August 10 1870.
Bonds will be required IN the sum OF p per
cent. OF face Of bid for the faithful perfor-
nance OF contract.
A certified check for $50 payable TO the City
Treasurer must accompany each and every
bid conditioned upon the signing of the con-
tract within 10 days Of making the award
This work IN 20 be- pushed with all speed so
that plastering can DO done before cold
weather and penalty for delay win be i'm
serted in the contracts.
The right to reject any and all bids is rc-
served.
BY order Of the Park Commissioners,
a9.St X. Ii. DEMING, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
EAsrERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TWO "sOAkERS."
The Bostons Badly Turned Down on tho
Baltimore Grounds.

The Bostons Badly Turned Down on the
Baltimore Grounds.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.--Boston played
here for the first time this season and was
badly defeated in both games. Stivetts
started TO pitch the first game, but was re-
tired after the third inning. Sullivan
succeeded Stivetts. but could not stop the
batting. Hemming pitched strong
game for Baltimore and received great
support.
ss.5un' ss',%oro '''......:::. So eSG as
Earned runs - Baltimore, 5; Boston. 2.
Base hits-Bsltimore. l8; Boston, 2. Errors
Baltimore, l; Boston. L. Batteries-Hemming
and Clarke; Sullivan, stivetts and Camel,
In the second game Dolan and Nc
Mahon were the opposing pitchers. and
the former was touched up for l6 hits,
which, with poor fielding on the part Of
Boston, netted l3 runs. The Baltimores
played an errorless game behind Nc
Mahon. The fielding of Jennings was the
greatest ever seen in this city. He ac-
cepted 81 chances in the two games.
BSis,mors Beston ............ ...'"c 1858 "a
Earned runs Baltimore, u Boston, 8.
Base hits Baltimore. l6; Boston, IL. Errors
Boston, 4. Batteries - Mcmahon and Robin.
son; Dolan and Ryan.
At Brooklyn:
washnston......" 20 o.
Brooklyn. o o o o l. q
Earned runs Washington, 3; Brooklyn, l.
Base hits-Washingto 8; Brooklyn, Z. Err
rors-W Washington, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries
Mercer and McGuire, stein and Grim.
At Cincinnati:
pnonnsssi...... ppisssSSsssi .. d-ii jill
Earned runs-Pittsburg. 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Base hits-Pittsburg, Is; Cincinnati, Ia. Err
rors-Pittsburg, s; Cincinnati. z. Batteries
Hart and Merritt; Foreman. Parrott and
Vaughn.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. I999 IS
st. Louis. u
Earned runs - Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Base hits - Cleveland =: ST. Louis, S. Err
rors-Clevelsnd, 2; St. Louis, T. Batteries
Cuppy and Zimmer; Breitenstoin and Often.
At Philadelphia:
SSeiiaS4slRsaiA. SsM Sols......:.... ..."s III
Earned druns-Philadelphia, 4: New York, 3.
Base hits-Philadelphia, II; New York, l5 Er'
rors- Philadelphia, l; New York; Batteries
-Carsey. Smith and Buckley; Clarke, Rusie
and Farrell.
At New Bedford-Portland, 81; New Bed.
ford, o.
AT Fall River-Fall River, 4; Lewiston, 2.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket o. Bangor, 4.
At Brcchtnn- Rrockton, 3; Augusta, 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
RIVERSIDE.
Police Had to Say who Could Have
the Row-Locks.

Aohcc hau 10 say k"ho Souiu hoNc
the Row-Locks.
Benjamin Northrup, the assistant of
Capt. Dodge at Pomham Lighthouse,
loaned a row boat about three weeks ago
to one of the cottagers who lives near
boat bad not been returned and North
rup, seeing il in the possession OF a
young boy near the steamboat wharf,
decided to take possession of ii. The boy
refused 10 give the boat up unless he
coud have the row-locks, and a wrangle
ensued. The boy said the row-locks be-
longed TO him, but Northrup said he
would take the boat and rowlocks too.
Sergeant Munroe was summoned and
procured the boat for Northrup, but al
lowed the boy to keep the row-locks. A
large crowd was on the wharf at the
time and all took sides with the boy, and
II looked as though violent hands would
be laid upon Northrup, until the SER
geant came and satisfactorily ended the
dispute.
George Dale went picking black berries
yesterday afternoon and stepped into a
hornets nest, getting severely stung
about the face, neck and arms.
An electric light has been placed at the
corner OF Linden street and Lincoln
avenue.
Thomas Hudson, CONDUCTOR on the
electric cars, met with a peculiar acci-
dent yesterday afternoon. His car was
waiting on the switch near Luther s
Corners, when moving wagon and a
democrat wagon attempted 10 pass each
other between the fence and the car
The road is very narrow at this place and
in passing the hubs of the two teams
came togsther, throwing the democrat
wagon against the conducto,, who WAS
sitting on the stepboard. The owner of
the wagon was also thrown out, but was
not seriously injured. Mr.. Hudson was
seriously injured and had to be removed
to his home on Pomham avenue.
Yesterday afternoon two men came
ashore from yacht and INDUCED quite
freely. One OF them was attired In a
bathing suit, over which he wore night
robe, large straw hat completing his
dress. His companion also wore a bath
pants, an oilcloth coat and a SOU wester,
and his dress looked more rational.
They started to return to the yacht, but
on the way back they became boisterous
and Sergeant Munroe and Officer Dali
kom arrested them. They were fined 80
and costs Tor reveling
lawn party will be held for the
benefit of st. Brendan's Church, this
evening. During the evening the Olney-
Vile and Holyoke cadets will give exhi-
bition drills.
Herbert Graham is spending a few
days with his cousin, Charles Becker, at
Crest Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs Hezekiah Dunn are en-
tertaining relatives from Warren.
Mrs. John l.. Mason of Providence has
arrived for the season at her cottage on
Turner avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
MURRAY WllIED.
just Out of jail and Had to Pay |,
Fine.

Henry Murray, a native Of Connecticut,
finished a 30-days' sentence at the County
Jail this morning for stealing a lot OF
tools, and as soon as he had changed his
prison rig for that OF a citizens. he was
placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff
land OF the sixth district court, where
he was charged with stealing a whitwash
brush from Augustine Batty. Murray
tried to make the judge believe that he
"done time" for stealing the brush, be-
cause II was among the tools taken by
him, and had been tried, sentenced and
served his time for II but when told that
the tools belonged TO a man in Johston,
and the brush TO man in Providence,
he wilted and said that he might as well
plead guilty, which he did, and was fined
sl0 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
THE CITY OF PRovIoENCr.
Office Of the License Commissioners,
City Hall proyidpnce July 3D. I61a

Office OF the Liconse Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence, July ~. 1895.
Applications for transfer of license 10 sell
pure sp.rltuous, Intoxicating and malt liquors
have been maze by the following named per-
sOns and firms:
Butler, Michael j., l737 Westminster street.
to NcGOugh a. CorTigan, same place.
Croweil a. Conley, - Weybosset street TO ~
Orange street.
Frank +. j.. l32 Pie street. to Joseph
Dreamer, Same place.
Farrell, John, . smith street, u Sll.3l5 Eddy
street.
Hines, Edward j.. 800 Fountain street. 60
Michael McCabo, saue place.
Miller, Thomas. lgG, Jos Washington street.
10 ". III Clark, lS7 North Main street.
TIE Eoard Of License Commissioners will
he in session in their cflice. City Hall, IR.-
DAY, Aug. III at O'Clock p. M, at which timo
and pnce all persons desiring may bs heard
on the matter OF granting such applications
by oi csr of the board,
wnI5t THOs, NIXON, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14

When f. s. Cobb went TO his home, i95
Wayland avenue, Friday evening, he
heard a noise which he thought sounded
like some one removing the screens from
the cellar OF the house next TO his. He
went upon a tour OF inspection, but did
not succeed I'm finding any thieves Last
evening he went into his own cellar aud
found that n screen had been taken from
the window. Then he began 20 look
around and see IL anything was missing,
but found that he was i'm possession OF all
that really belonged To him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14
A street Eight.

According to an eye witness there were
two disreputable fights on the street
around s O'Clock last EVENING" regular
mob fights, as they were called. The
first started near the corner OF Weybosset
and Potter streets, and at one time four
men were pitching into one. The cry OF
"police" was raised and the gang ran
only TO meet again near the Shakespeare
Hotel and there have 1t out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-14

Frank Sandy, an employe In the city
water works department, while at work
I'm q trench on Henderson street, was
struck by falling barrel early this fore
noon aud was cut about the face His
wounds were dressed at the Rhode Island
Hospital.