davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Wild throw to first. trying to catch FarreI.
on which the latter made second. lie
crossed the plate on Smiths single.
The seventh was signal for the fans to
do the turn-around act and they did H.
with grace that would put the lady
rOoters to shame O'Brien started with
a single. Brown flied to Hamilton. Cart
wright hit safely, but got feeling had and
Wrgley ran for him. He was forced mt
second by Mercer. After that Lush drew
"a base on balls, and DeMontrcville, Sci
bach and Farrell singled. and Spitii made
triple. The latter was left, as O. Brien,
the second time at bat, went out Six
earned runs were scored
In the eighth Brown singled and came
home on McGuire's double. Mercer sac
rificed Bergen dropped Lush's third strike.
and as lie was fielded out at first McGuir,
went home. The score:
The morning times., 1896-09-25
C.M. BRYANT THE WINNER.
Defeated p. w. Cole man in the Cr,
uuet IOur M ment.

Defea ted p. w. Coleman in the Gro
quet TOurna ment.
Mr.. c. NJ. Bryant won his eighth game
and the championship OF the second III
vision OF the croquet tournament at the
Ninth street grounds yesterday afternoon.
The game was close and exciting and il
was not until the last stroke Gould it be
said that he was the winner
By defeating Mr.. Coleman, he wins the
beautiful prize silver mallet and enters the
first division for the Coming year. Twice
before Mr.. Bryant came within an ace OF
being first division man. Two years ago
lie lost by a chance hit OF his opponent in
the last play Of the first game. Last year
he lost by decision Of the referee upon
n moOted point. This year he wins by
points, as Mr.. Chalfant has won the same
number of games as he but not SO many
points.
The game at the Twelfth street grounds
between Catlin and johnson was unfinished
on account Of darkness, with johnson in
the lead. The unfinished game and the
last game of the division series Will he
played at the Twelfth street grounds by
Chase and Coleman this afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

listened 10 the persuasive arguments of ].
Earl Wagner, and has agreed to
ladies' day tomorrow, the wiud-up of the
National League. He observed the absence
OF the feminine rooters yesterday, and
readily acceded to the proposition.
side from this attraction Prof. Pistori
will have his syn,bal ciapper and others
OF his musicians at National Park, as "a
Testimonial Of his appreciation of the kind.
ness shown hini during the season by the
-bon,e management, and II the weather
regulators are with the baseballists, the
Hast day will be as glorious as was the
opening day Of the season.
= Today will be ladies' day. NcJames will
pitch and Mcclure will be at the receiving
end The Senators should win
The morning times., 1896-09-25
HARRY REED WON.
FavOrite In Gravesend Speculati ion
Sta kss- Came In First.

Gravesend Race Track, Sept. 24.-Thc
card offered here today was an excellent
one, aud in the events were included some
OF the best horses in training. The most
important race was the Speculation stakes
OF 81 800 for three year-Olds and upward,
at a mile 1t was captured by Harry Reed,
the favOrite, by half a length from Crania
after a hard drive.
As the horses were going to the post
for the first race FloretfaIv thre W Jockey
Griffin, dragged him for 100 yards. and
when relieved OF the lads weight ran
around the track several times before being
caught Griffin escaped withOutintury, hut
the horse was Withdrawn from the race
The weather was clear and cool and the
track fast Summaries:
First race-For all ages; six furlongs.
A Agitator, 90, Clayton, 4 To won; Iiar-
riDgton, 1 26, Doggett. 3 to l., second:
TragediaD, III, Lewis, z TO 2, third.
Time, 1:16 Ia. Premier and Ferricr also
ran.
Second racc-For thrce-ycar-olds and
upward; one mile and q sixteenth. How
ard Mann. 9b, He witt, . to 8. won; Sapeio,
90, 0'Leary, 10 TO 1. second, Buckwa. II 2.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Earned runs Washington, Z: RcstoD. 3.
First base by errors-WasiliDgton, 8. Left
on Washington, 2; Boston. 3. First
Struck out-By Mercer, /: by Nichols. ..
Thrce-base hi,s-Smith. Collins. Two base
hiis-Brown, Mcclure. acrificehit-Mercer.
Stolen bases-Brown, selbach 2. O'Brien.
Mercer, DeMontreville, Lush. TeDncy.
DOubic piays-smiti,, O'BrieD and Cart
wright; TeDDey and Tucker. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time Of gamc-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Earned runs-C Cleveland s, Louisville 8.
Two-base hits-Gear. McCreary 2, John
sou 3, Dolan. Three-base hit-Gear. First
bake on balls orr Gear 2, off Hill3. Struck
Out-By Gear 4, by Hin d. heft on bases
Cleveland l. 1. Louisville z. Double play
Tebeau and McGarr. First base on errors
ball~By Hin /. Stolen bases-McAlli lister,
McGarr, Rogers, Clark. Wild pitch-Hill.
Umpires-Sheridan and Emslie. Time or
game hours and 10 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
BICYCLES.

We are all liable to make
errors-but when it comes
to purchasing a wheel
when we want to buy the
best wheel--you are fairly
clear from blundering-if
you select a Columbia. Do
you own a Columbia :?
Pope Mfg. Co., Riding Academy
]. Hart Britain, l., 900 feet surface,
Local Mgr, 22d and = SITS. NJ w.
I52 ia. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
DE MONT A GENEROUS son.
Gave His Mother Seven-eighthso of His
Seasons Salary.

.'-. Seasons Salary.
Eugene DcMontnville has won a high
place among the league battcrs. Practi-
cally his first season in the major or
Gauization, his rank as batsman is some
thing amazing. He has made bumppy hits.
Texas Lcaguers, two-baggers, and home
runs, and he will stand not less than fifth
and perhaps fourth.
His fielding is not as great in percentage
as other shortstpps, but 1t has been equally
as brilliant as any ayer's in thc'leaguc.
In Washington he is popular and well
liked. lie won the bicycle contest. which
ended yestcnlay by over 400 votes from
Al. Maui, the favorite OF the Senators.
He has been an exceptionally exen-
plary young man to his mother. To whom
lie has given seven-eighths OF his seasons
salary
The morning times., 1896-09-25
MAULEY THE ONLY MAN.
Treasurer Wagner Signs All But One
.4.,.a s,s Of the Senator's.

treasurer " a8n6FISixuH M but OItt
.4.,.s K -4,s Of Sht. Senators.
j. Earl Wagner is sauthority for the state
nient that"aii sof the Senators, 81 except
NcAuley, have signed for next season.
Mckinley left for his home on Wednesday,,
aud. bes, will have u c9ntract mailed to
him today. Only one player Showed a
dispOsitiun To- hold ont on tae salary ques-
ton, and a compromise was quickly ar
rived sts.ss. -, - -...-- 80, --.Jc
Nearly every player received an increase
over last seasons salary, and 1t is fair
to assume that all are satisfied.
Mr.. Wagner would not say what kind Of
a c9ntraSt Al Maui signed, but its the
general belief that the Oftener Al. goes
on the rnbber. the nlQEe u40pey he, viii earn,
The Berry Wall Pitcher 1t is alleged.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Earned runs-New York z, Ba1ttmore 2.
Two base hits-Tiernan. Gleason, DAVIS 2,
Corbett, Kelley. Sacrifice 1nt-Beckley.
Stolen bases-Davis. Keeler. First base ON
errors-BaItifiore 2. First base on balls
Off Meekin 2. off Nops 1. Struck out
BY Meckin 1. Dy Nops 4. Left on bases
Warner. Cmpire-Mr. Lynch. Time OF
game-2 hours Attendance-3,ooO.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Earned runs Philadelphia, |; Brooklyn.
8. First base on errors Philadelphia.
z; Brooklyn, L. Left On bases -Phiiadei-
phia. 10; Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls
or Taylos. /; or Dau6, A. Struck out
GRADY. Coo-ey, Delehanty, Mccarthy,
Anderson. Sacrifice hits hallman. DauD.
Stolen bases La.oie, Anderson, z. Douthr
plays-hulen Mailman and La. ole; Bonner,
CoFcoran and Anderson. Hit by pitcher
By Taylor. l. Wild pitch -Daub. Um-
pire- MT. Hornung. Time OF ganic-t
nour and SO minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

IT WILL PAY PERSONS DESTROYS
OF MAKING LOANS ON IMPROVED
PROPERTY To CALL on US. WE
HAVE FREQUENT APPLICATIONS FOR
NONE Y FROM GOOD PARTIES. "THH
TINES REAL ESTATE BUREAU"
The morning times., 1896-09-25

ball aOd hammered Pitcher Nops for seven
earned runs. Meekin pitched strongly and
had fine support. Weather pleasant The
game was called at tue end OF the eighth
inning on account of darkness. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-25

did not hesitate to sign conditional con-
tract, aud Washington patrons will evil
dently see more OF Maui next season, than
during the past year.
Maui went home last night, and before
he left he assured all his friends that next
year he would have a new lease Of life.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Pfttsburg, /.
Two-base hits-Myers. DOnahue, Stencil.
Smith. Tbree-base hit-McFarland. Sac
rifice hits-Myers, Dowd. Double play-Mc-
Fariand and Dowd. First base on balls
Off Horton, 8; off Donahue, 2. Hit by
pitchcr-DOnOvan. Struck out-By Dona-
hue, 3: by HorntOn, 3. Umpre-Lally.
Time OF game hours and 70 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Jock-y'ssuit Against Turf Congress.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Edgar Dorsey,
a jockey, was granted temporary injunc-
tion against the American Turf Congress
in Judge Holsters court, this morning
Dorsey was ruled off the track last week
at Detroit The defeDdantsin the case are
John Al. Rees, Alex Labold and Joseph A
Murphy. The petition alleges that the
American Turf Congress has no right to
enforce arbitrary rules. which would pre-
vent II jockey from ca rning living.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
DR.. CZARRA'S,

No. 0I9 Pa. Ave, NV, Washington, ID. G.
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Plies, Structure. Hy.irocele. Gour. Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily, 0 to L. 5tos C.osed Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
WON EASILY.

BroOkly n Had Not the Least Trouble
Defeating Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 24.-Bro)klyn
won an easy victory over Philadelphia To-
day. Daub pitched fine game while
Taylor Was hit hard and In addition re-
ceivedpoor support at critical times. Wealth
er clear and pleasant. Attendance, / 900.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
We Have Come to Stay.

BALTIMORE MERCHANDISE COMPANY-The Money
Savers for the leased from M Carl Graft attorney
building
street northwest and will At Al. times only strictly bona de
slaughter Of Fine Clothing that took place
Children retail 40 dollar
man
The morning times., 1896-09-25
PIRATES WE'RE BEATEN.

st. Louis Won IA Game. Astounding in
Bnst. Hits and ErrDrs.
ct. Louis, Sept. 24.-In a game abounding
in base hits and errors. the Browns beat
| the Pittsburgs this afternoon Both pitch
ers were hit hard. Attendance. ,6UU.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
COLL|DED ON THE TRACK
Four Horses Go Down at Bal
timOre'S Driving Park.
As MANY RIDERS HURT

one, John Reamer, of Philadelphia,
Thought TO Be Fatally Injured
The Racers Came Together on the
Home Stretch In the Last Race
Cause Not Known.
The morning times., 1896-09-25
r,LOUISyLLLE WON.
Clevela nd'x Colt Battery Broke Badly
a., th.. Ntnft,

'cTevrlanti,, Sept. "24.-Clevefand tried It's
colt battery today, and the youngsters did
well enough until the nnth,i when Gear
fei. down, ami was pounded all over the
lot Hill, too, was hit hard. Attendance,
The morning times., 1896-09-25
AUSTRALIANS WON.
New Jersey Athletic Team Defeated
by the Visitors.

WV
by the Visitors.
Bergru Point, n. J., Sept. 24.-Ttc New
Jersey Athletic team concluded their Sec
oud inning in the match with the Australians
this afternoon and We're all disposed of for
126 runs, with which 2S scored in the
first innings yesterday brought their total
to l o..
The Australians therefore Won the match
by an inning and 90 runs. The day was
very fine. There was only small at
tendance.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Washington continued its good playing
yesterday and gave Nichols a humping ne
will remember when he gets into line next
season. Brooklyn maintained its proximity
To the Senators by winning from Pbiladel-
phia. New York had a whack at Nops,
the ne W Oriole, and dressed him up in reg
ular Gotham fashion. Louisville easily
Won from Oliver Tebeau. a1d Won der A he's
vagaries succeeded in gaining victory
from the Pirates.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

o
The morning times., 1896-09-25
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, ! 2; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn. l2; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, s; Baltimore, 3.
Louisville. 13; Cleveland. Z.
St Louis, / 1; Pitisburg, 8.
Chicago and Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Louisville at Cleveland.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

Railroad Fares of AL Out-ortown Customers
Paid by showing Return Ticket at ONCE.
The morning times., 1896-09-25

E Jackson Lumber Co, wIiose residence
is 1900 Maryland ave. sw., tcstifies as fol
lows: When ! placed my case in the
hands OF DR.. Young short time ago
walk. / had not been able TO retain food
on my stomach for weeks. had terrible
night sweats and q high fever every after
lasted from one to two hours. The fact
OF the matter Is i was nearer dead than
alive. found no relief until ! saw DR..
Young. His very first treatipent Helped me-
continued the treatment, and today am
well and strong and able TO attend to busi-
ness again."
Dr. Young Is the leading specialist In
Washington In all Chrcnic, Nervous. Blood.
and Skin Diseases. No matter how many
complaints you may lave the highest fee
charged is
The morning times., 1896-09-25


yWIIe Ieefuuled
The morning times., 1896-09-25

II you live miles Come on Saturday,
II you live so miles Come ON Saturday.
II you live 100 miles Conc on SATURDAY
The morning times., 1896-09-25
NEW YORK IN 1T

B..at Out the Patched Up Baltiniores
Very Easily.
New York, Sept. 24.-The Baltimores
presented a apatcied-up team toda y and We're
The morning times., 1896-09-25
RUNS MADE BY THE BOsToNs.

The Senators began scoring in the fifth.
Collins arm was too strong and Smith was
on second on his overthrow. O'Brien's
single scored the successor to Scrappy
Joyce. and OH Longs vicious throw Johnny
made third, scoring on Cartwright's out
at first after Brown struck out.
Lush and DeAontrevtlle went out Ia the
sixth. Selbacii won first on balls. and stole
second, scoring when Long made another
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Relief For Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Davis
today introduced bill for the relief OF
the claimants on public lands under the
homestead laws. The bill is proposed
to re-enact sections 9 and 6 of the act of
March, 1889, as the interior department
has held that such act does not apply to
persons who filed on land for the first
time OF made final entry for the first
time since March 9, 1889. This bill is
Tor the relief of settlers who lost their
claims because they were unable to live
upon them during the hard times. Sen
ator Davis also introduced bill pro-
viding that, where parties have filed ap-
plicatlons to purchase lands under the
timber and stone acts and have been
unable from any cause to make such
purchase, they may, in the absence of
any adverse claim thereto, file a second
application for such lands and make
final proof.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
INDIAN CITIZENS
Retain All Tribal, Treaty, and Reserva-
tion Privileges.

Retain All IfibiI, treaty, and ReSerya-
tion Privileges.
OMAHA, Jan. Judge Shiras of Iowa,
in the federal court at Omaha today,
rendered Il decision declaring that in
cases where Indians have become citi.
zens with the accompanying privileges,
the government is still bound by all
treaty stipulations existing while tribal
relations were sustained. He holds that
it applies on all reservations and is wide
in scope.
The decision Was rendered in the Flour
noyacompany appeal, wherein il asks to
have its claims to Indian lands Bus-
tanned. The court declares that the
fact that the Indian allottces are de-
clared citizens oil the United States docs
not render void, as 10 them or to the re-
naming portion Of the tribes, restric-
ti0n5 upon the rights of alienation con
tanned in the several acts of congress
under which Tire alIotncnts in severalty
nave been made, and declared the leases
Of the defendants wholly void, and that
the obligation applies to all India n
reservations.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
sUlT EGE DAMhGEs


A&nlost the Montana Central by MIS-.
Dabl2reu rnd Children,
Mrs. Waite Dahlgren and her three
minor children, by their mother ae guar
dian ad Item, Tuesday iuutilutad suit
in the district court against the Montana
Central Railway company to recover
damages in tho sum Of $20,200
The plaintiffs are the widow and chill
dran Of Eric W. DahIgren, orc of the
earliest residents Of Great Falls, who. on
the Goth Of last August, while acting as
fireman on one Of defendant company .
engines on Tho Neihart branch, was
killed at a bridge near Ricovilc.
The complaint alleges that, by defend
ants permission, two young ladies we're
riding in the engine cab with Dahlgren
and the engineer, and that their pres,
ence deprived Dahlgren of suitable
and safe place in which to remain while
performing his duties; and also that the
bridge at which Dahlgren was killed was
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Taa action of
Secretary Morton in discontinuing the
distribution Of seed was taken up by the
senate committee on agriculture today
On Hansbgough's resolution directing
the secretary TO comply with the law re-
curing the distribution of agricultural
seeds, The committee concluded to
give Secretary Morton an opportunity to
be heard before passing finally upon the
resolution.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

AlNNEApoLIa, Jan. S.--A journal epe.
cial from Helena says: The secret in
vestigation by d committee into charges
OF bribery between the water company
ard certain members of the city council
revealed today that Aldermen freeman
and Edwards had been approached by
otayer, representative Of the water
company, and offered cash for their
votes and influence to pass certain
measure. Freeman ewore ho was offered
SAG, Edwards was offered $500.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity tc
try it free. Call on the advertised drugs
giBt ano get a trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to II. +. Buckler
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box oi
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as well as
copy of guide to health and household
Instructor, free. All Of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you moth
ing Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

dangerous and faultily constructed, and
that the presence in the cab of others
than Dahlgren, himself, and the engin-
eer, and the faulty condition of the
bridge combined to force Dahlgren, in
the discharge of his duties, into such q
position that he was struck by the
bridge and instantly killed.
Plaintiffs, further allege that Dahl
gren WAS receiving, Immediately prior to
his death, Il salary Of $40 per month, and
that by his death plaintiffs were de-
prived of support by him and damaged
to the ext mt of $4,000, and that they
were compelled to expend 5000 for fun
erai expenses. Therefore they request
judgment for $4,000.
Largent and Huntoon are plaintiffs
ATTORNEYS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
SECOND APPORT|ONMENTM MADF
Over $4,000 Apportioned Anon,
the School Districts of the
County.
About $4,000 More Will Be Needed
Amount to Each Dis
tr.Ct..

County Supt. Swan Tuesday an
portloned among the 33 school districts
OF the county the balance in the TREASURY
to the credit of the general school fund
consisting of The balance of S3O644. un
apportioned at the time of the Decem.
Der apportionment, and $4,000 which
the commissioners Monday ordered the
treasurer to transfer from the genera
furd to the general school fund.
The apportionment was made on 4
basie of 81 &C per capita of children in
each district between the ages of 6 and
u years The December apportonment
was On basis of s65S per capita, max.
Ing total appor,ionment of s1l,4 per
capita. When the tax levy Was made
the county supe intendent requested
ths5 provision be made for a school an
porilonment OF Sl4 per capita, which he
considered necessary to maintain the
schools
la order to secure the apportionment
per capita for which he asked it is nee.
essary that S9,03S So more be credited 70
the general school fund before the expi
ration OF the school year. To obtain
This amount the commissioners will prob,
ably be required to order transfer from
the general fund to the general school
fund OF about $4,000. The balaLce of
the sum required will probably be re
celved in March from the state fupG,
realized from the school lands of the
state. The exact sum which the state
Will secure from this source is unknown.
but reliable estimates made by state
o:nciais show that Cascade couptv's nor.
hon OF the total will be about "a 600 or
5000.
Whenever the commissioners order
another transfer of funds, another an.
port'onment will be made; and likewiyc
when the county receives its portion Of
the state school fund. Meanwhile, No
district in the county should be seriously
embarrassed.
The apportionment to the different
districts varies slightly from that of
December. One child has been trans
ferred from district No. 10 to district
No. |, and lG children have been trans
ferred from district No. to district No.
33, just segregated from district No. &.
he following shows the number and
name of each district, the number Of
children of school age in each and the
amount Just appOrtiOned to each:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
IA t3-0%iBN SUITS.
important Ruling. by Judge Mediation Of
Bate,
body.

Bate,
Butte, Jan. An important ruling
by Judge Mediation today virtually
KNOCKS out score or more of suits for
damages for death and Injuries at the
great explosion a year ago, when 5S were
Killed and many wounded.
The Case on trial was that OF J. Milano
VS., The Kenyon Connel Commercial
Company and j. T. Connell ard w. Il.
Kenyon, trustees, for personal injuries.
At the conclusion Of the evidence for
the plaintiff motion was made by the
defense for non suit as against the trus-
teea. Judge Mediation sustained it,
This leaves only redress against the
company, which is now in the hands Of
the sheriff, under attachment by credit.
ore, ard which is virtually bankrupt
The aggregate of the amounts sued for
was $250,OOO.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Autl-s,Ivcr Democrats.

WA5HHGEoy, Jan. 8.--The anti-siiver
democrats Of tho senate ha]d q meeting
or conference today while the republic.
an senators were in caucus. The object
Of the conference was to count how
many men could be mustered against
the free coinage amendment OF the sen
ate finance committee to the bond bill.
1t was found that there are IA sure votea
Oh the democratic side against the silver
proposition and the democrats were as
sured that there are 26 republicans who
could be counted against the joint
amendment. This would make 40 in all.
-Four more votes would be necessary for
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
THE ACCIDENT
Which Resulted in the Death Of Martin
CaikinS.

Caikins.
Coroner Weitman, assisted by Drs.
Longeway and Sweat, Wednesday con-
Quoted an autopsy on the remains of
Martin Calkins, who was injured by a
fall OF coal IN No, mine at Belt Tues
day morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock,
his death occurring at Columbus hospi-
tai i'll Great Falls about 7:30 p. m. of
that day.
The autopsy showed that the spinal
column was broken between the ninth
and tenth dorsHl yertebrae, the vertehrae
being entirely disjointed. The vertebral
arteries and the spinal cord were com
pietely eeyered
Wednesday evening the coroner con
ducted an inquest at Mci3ratney' g unotr-
taking rooms. Five witnesses were
examined.
The evidence showed that Calkips was
working beneath lump of coal On the
face E ip in No. = mine, his partner work
ing above him. A lump Of coal, about
five feet long, four feet wide and avcrag
iuE Is inches in thickneEg, fell on bis
back, When he was eXlricatcd, lie WaE
UNCONSCIOUS, but soon recovered, and i'm
modiGtoly said that he had intended 10
draw his pay M0nd y and wished that
hO had done 50, for he was done up lie
Was then taken TO the hospital,
The jury rendered a verdict in accord
auCe with the above evidence, eXuneTat-
ing every one from blame,