davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
BLANK d HURLBUT.
Livery and Boarding Stable.

A representative and reliable livery
and boarding stable in Napoleon is
that conducted by Blank " Hurlbut.
They have a fine stable conveniently
located, and in addition to well con-
Quoted livery business, make speci-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24

Posions engendered by food fer
menting in a dyspeptic stomach are
the direct cause of rheumatism, gout
bronchitis, liver and kidney com
plants. asthma, pneumonia and
many nervous ailments.
These results are prevented by the
use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
a remedy discovered and prepared by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N.
Y. 1t is in itself q food and has pow
er to digest other food taken with it.
Thus it rests the diseased stomach
and finally masters the worst cases of
dyspepsia. 1t acts promptly and
fresh strength and increase of weight
soon follows. The first dose, taken
Immediately after eating, abates the
pain and distress so dreaded by dys-
peptics. Trial bottles--enough to
prove it merit-10 cents.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24

The first white child born on United
States soil was the granddaughter Of
White. the governor Of Roanoke island.
She was christened by the name of Vir-
ginia Dare, and her birthday was on
Aug. 18, 1857.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
A Book Worth Having.

DEMoREsT's MAGAZINE for January is only
another proof that this excellent magazine
is growing better with each issue, and.
valuable as it has been. it even excels itself
in this number.
Alice Barber Stephens contributes full
PACED colored picture, "Christmas Shoop-
ping" which has all the grace and attrac-
tIveness that this artists work usually has,
and is reproduced in soft beautiful colors
which make it most attractive frontis-
piece. Four other handsome full-page pic
lures and two pages Of notable portraits are
followed by the leading articles of the num-
be.;"The National Horse Show" which is
full of lively interest and is illustrated
with the most spirited and artistic drawings
by Max Klepper, Clinedinst, and others.
All the departments are up to the usual
high standard, brimming over with useful,
practical suggestions and information con-
cerning many topics of current interest in
science, letters, art,sanitation,a and the house.
hold. The fashion department is larger than
usual this month, is beautifully illustrated,
and full Of suggestion and helpfulness.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24

Some men are afraid
Of death, some are
not. Most Of US
would rather not meet
the grim destroyer to-
day. We would rather
put it off until to-mor-
row, or until next
year. Mere wishes do
not count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die.
He may not want to
be sick. He may wish
land hope and pray
that he will not be
sick nor meet death.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24

***It Is impossible IN a small space to evea
mention The NANNY attracttue features for
1897. A beautiful illustrated booklet has
been prepared, sohich sDill be sent, postage
pdtd, on request.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24

Lax0l is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend it in
place Of Castor Oil.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
WORSE AND WORSE
Is the Condition Of the Poor at
McKinley's Home.
Special Dispatch to the Enauirerl

Especial Dispatch TO the EnqulrerJ
CANTON, OHIO, December s.-The
following is taken from the report OF
Mrs. Josiah Hartzell, President OF
the Board Of Charities:
"ln almost every case Investigated
the explanation is want Of employ
ment Industrious, honest men, will
ing to accept any situation or work
at any wages, unable to find employ
ment OF any kind; woman who, in
past years, were able to keep pthe wolf
from hedoor by their weekly wages,
are yainly hunting for work, and only
too thankful for one days washing
or scrubbing each week.
These poor people are daily grow
ing poorer and approaching more
nearly the condition of the pauper
class of old England. Their bedding
is worn out, for when have they q
dollar to spare for blanketsi Their
lable linen has long since disappear
ed, and the comfortable fireside and
home with its frugal meals are like q
memory only.n
Potatoes are an ordinary crop
which is easily raised by the farmer,
and to him the business belongs
rather than to the specialist. 1t gives
him opportunity to clean up good
piece OF ground each year, and is
advantageous in the rotation of
crops. Every farmer should raise
more than he can use on his table; if
he cannot sell them at good price
they are worth their cost to feed out
to stock. 1t would, seem that our
farmers should be awakened by the
fact that enormous cargoes of pota-
toes are imported every year. These,
near good market, are more prof.
table than either wheat or corn.-E,r.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-24
SCRIBNER'S
MAGAZINE
A Red-Letter Year for
1897

TlHE ENTIRE NOVELTY of many of the
plans for 1897 is noticeable. For ms
tance, the series devoted to
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Married In Philaheinhin.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home OF
John w. Canary, in Philadelphia,
where Miss Aura Lee Durham, daugh-
ter of the late Peter Durham of this
city, was married to Frederick George
Franks Of South Wales, Great Britain.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William j. Roberterson of Hulme-
vile, Pa, a cousin Of the groom. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Peter Durham of Pennsville, N. j.
The maid of honor was Miss Birdie
Mae Canary. John ID. Garcia was best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Mabel Clyde Canary. The
happy couple sailed on Saturday for
Europe on steamer Campanin and will
return in September to reside in Phila-
delphia,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
MR.. W. HASTINGS IN A BAD TEMPER.

To the Editor of the Morning News
Sir: l do not often notice anything
that the Every Evening daub, some
times called newspaper, prints, aud
perhaps l am wasting vitality and
digniSying that nasty sloet by doing
30 now; but as its Saint Louis "staff
correspondent is evidently as
regardless oi the truth as is the paper
for which he writes--in d letter from
that city dated tho 2Oth instant and
printed today puts wotds in my mouth
which l never uttered, "Gl which cast
slur upon Colonel du Pont which
am incapable of uttering, seem tc h~
compelled to deviate from my usual
course and deal with reptile. This
'staif correspondent'' Of the Every
Evening among other things says:
A hearty laugh was nccasioned by
Mr.. Hastings explanation OF the
failure of the Republicans to elect a
United States Senator. He said that
the party had put up many candidates
during the struggle, and on the last
days they run the spelling is the staff
correspondence out of material and
put up Colonel du Pont."
pronounce the above statement
lie, and lie entirely characteristic of
the Every Evening.
The incident was this: When l had
consumed all of my share of the time
allotted TO our side by the committee
on credentials, Congressman Hepburn
Of Iowa evidently the retained attor-
ney of Addicks-cross examined me.
Among other questions which Mr..
Hepburn asked me, as near as can
now recall, were the following:
Then your side were determined
that Higgins should be elected or
nobody?"
To which l replied; 'No, sir, quite
the contrary, when it became evident
to Senator Higgins friends that ho
could not be elected his name was
Withdrawn and number of other
names were presented to the joint
assembly and voted for by all the Re-
publicans except the Addlcks four"
Hepburn--"Wa that ally"
Hastings-"I cannot just now re-
member precisely, but five or six, per-
haps. "
Hepburn--"W VINO were they?"
Hastings tMr. Bradford, Mr..
Nieds, DIR. Burton, Colonel Henry A.
du Pont, and perhaps others whose
names do not at this moment recall. -
Hepburn--"Was that all?"
Hastings-"Y We used up all Of
our material. Statesmen do not grow
on every raspberry bush in our State
LIKE they do in Iowa, perhaps"
That was where the laugh came, and
was all of that part of the affair; and I
certainly would not notice the mean
misrepresentation of the Every Even
ing's "staff correspondent" if it did
not contain the low-down insinuation
that tried to belittle Colonel du Pont.
w. Hastings
Wilmington, June I'D, 1896.
[Wo are glad to note that Mr.. w.
Hastings explanation practically con-
firms the statement of our st. Louis
correspondent. Colonel du Pont, it
will be remembered, was the very last
candidate taken up by the Republicans
during the famous fight for Senator in
the last Legislature. Mr.. W. Hastings'
angry and undigniiied disclaimer bears
all the marks of an explanation of Il
stupid blunder after the blunder has
been exposed. Ed. +. f..
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
AhBlThArioN oonnnspoyDsyor.


Great Iiritian within a For,n,sh, -""
4'ss'ca.. 'rcss Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng, June "a. The 81
Sanes Gazette, this afternoon. saws
Gfras 6rltain and tho United States
have aefssd to publish simuItaneousiv'
within fortnight, all the arbitration,
correspondence exchanged between tbe
governments of the twt countries. The
publication of this matter, IL appears,
has been delayed while awaiting the
arrival in London OF Secretary 0l6ey's
latest communication, which ,-s
handed to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British Ambassador at Washington,
early in the week and which is in Mr..
Olney's most incisive style and forms
one of the most important documents
of the series.
The st. James Gazette further states
that no definite conclusions have been
reached rs yet, though considerable
progress has been made towards gen.
eral treaty Of arbitration between the
two countries.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Live Stock Mnrisatn.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-The receipts for the
week-Beeves, s,Olg; sheep, $780, hogs, 4g7a.
beet Cattle-Extra, 4aa4Gc,; good, 4Aa4sSc.;
medium, 4ailsc.; common, 3%aS1sc. Sheep
Extra, 4a4 c.; good, 3ha3kc.: medium, 3a3hc.;
common, 2ha2Ac.; culls Iaehc'; lambs, 3a6kc.
logs-Western, bh h5hc.; state hogs, 4kA4Ac.;
Fat cows, 2a3j6c. Thin cows, s. to SIS Veal
calves, 3aJkc
Buffalo, n. Y, June 90 2O-Cattle-Raceipts, 27oe
head; good heavy steers, el.20a42b; medium to
good S2Oa4 4,30; light to good butchers, $H5ad 10;
good lat helfersi S3.60a300 mixed butchers, good
lots, $Ss5aS6O bulls. higher: good butchers, s5a
a3i; sOckers and feeders dull and lower; light TO
good stockers, Se40a390; feeders, $3a3 80: veala,
s3fbah.M llogs--Receipts, 1l,dS0 head early
sales: forkers, 81 5las.6O; pigs and light $3.50;
mixed packers. 81. i5a9b0: mediums, f3.4oh3.45;
heavy S33ja3.a0; roughs. s. e0aa; stays, t2a2.25,
Sheep and lninbs-Recoipts. $500 head; prime
lalhbs, so75a6: cnlls to good $.75a5so yearlings,
fair to extra, s4adT5; mixed sheep, good 70 choice,
S351ai; handy wethora. S4.20a4.25; export sheep,
SLOW and lower: ewes, S3.5Oa3.75; late sales Few
mixed choice sheep, S4.U5ai.lu.
Now York, June 22-Beeves--Receipts, 1859
head: corn-fed stsers, s3.S0ai.45: dstillery-fei,
s4ai35 stays and oxen, $3bOai.01h; bulls $2S0a
h3 lO cows ,2ba3. Calves Receipts, 8, 5a6 head
yeals, S3.jOa4 5, choice to extra do, Sf.75a4s1h
one lot, 50; butterInilks, 81 40aa.75 Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 1865 head; sheep, common to
cns c9s" n ssSs Salls s lambs n sa71seg a. SsaS
$2 JH4 for common, heavy TO choice llgh, hogr.
East Liberty, Pa. June 22.-Cattle-Extra,
si.3la4.35: good S4.l0ai.20 tidy, S4a4,10; prime,
si,a5ai.50; common, seassO; heifers, ssa4; fresh
COWS and sprngers $l6n35: veal calves, &5ada0:
heavy 10 thin calves saa3. Hogs-Prime, lisht
weights, Sa65aa,i0; best medium grades f3.'Sa
3Ij; heavy hogs. S. l5a3 80; roughH, f2a3. Sheep
Market UNCHANGED. Prime, Sa60aag 90; good,
s360u375; fair sg a5a35n: common, 81 o0a3; cuils
sag; choice yearlings, sa75a4; common to good
yearlings, S2.50as.50; choice lambs, si,b0a5; COM
mon to good lambs, Sl50nA25.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 2.-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000
head; common to extra steers, S350a4.s0; stock
ers and feeders, s!.70n3s5; cows and bulls,
sl.aia&s5: calves, sSa5.i5; Texans, s2a.3.75.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000 head; heavy packing and
shipping lots, Se.95a3.s0; common TO choice
mixed. Sla3.3j; choice assorted, S340B3.45 light,
s3 39OaS.5n: pigs, sa7Oa3 80. Sheep Receipts,
ai,nno head; interior to choice, S2a4.25; lambs,
81 11lb. 40.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Called Cleveland a traitor.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Columbus. o., June 24.-Soon after
the Democratic State Convention was
called to order, to-day, Reuben Turney
of Tuscarawas county was recognized.
He throw the convention into turmoil
of Kisses and derisive shouts by say
ing: Looking down on this conven-
tion III that arch traitor, that Benedict
Arnold of the Democratic party, Grover
Cleveland. T" He wanted the portrait
removed. For some moments Mr.. Tur-
ney was hissed SO that be could not
proceed, but finally moved that A. w.
Patrick, who presented the minority
report on the resolution for silver last
year and who is a well-known silver
advocate Of Tuscarawas county, be in
vited to the stage. This caught the
silver men and the motion was carried.
Judge Patrick made free coinage
aneech
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Jcatus.

CAMPBELL-on June 2ith, 1895, George Camp
BELL Sr,, of No. a2a Adams street.
CAREY-on June 2lst, lSlb, Elizabeth, widow Of
Cornelius NJ. Carey. aged SO years.
ClRlSTY-on June .Oth, 1896, James Christy,
aged III years
DuNLAP-on June esd, 1895, Samuel Dunlap, in
the SD year OF his age.
FLEMlNG--In this city, on the Goth inst, Mar
celus Fleming, aged 20 years.
HACK ETr-At Stanton, Del on June Goth, 1895,
Hannah llacGett, aged IS years
HARE on June e9d, 1926, Nancy Hare
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No.
81 West Ninth street, on Friday morning, June
aith, at 10 o'clock. lnterment at Lower Brandy
wine cemetery.
HEDLEY-ln this city, on June 2st. Margaret,
daughter, Of George and Annie Hedley, aged
= years.
JANNlEk-At New Castle, Del, OIL June 2ist
1906 Anne Maihot Janyier, wife Of Julian D.
Jauvi0r.
SHAKESPEARE-on June 10Th, Jessie A., wife
of Harry Il. Shakespeare, IN her 2pth year.
STEWART-on June Goth, 1896, George G.. Stow
art aged 70 years. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
FOR UMD ERGROUND WIREs.
Superintendent Westbro0k Applied for
Permit to Law C0nduIts.

ouPerihtehueht WestDrO0k applied for n
Permit to Lay C0nduIts.
Tho movement to have telephone
wires put under ground next year is
based upon an application by Superin-
tendent William I. Westbrook of the
Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph and
Telephone Co., for permission to lay
conduits. 1t did not emanate from
the city authorities, but was volun-
tary action in behalf of the telephone
company. The city could not require
that wires be put under ground, as it
has no authority to do SO. The com
panies received the authority to do so
from the Legislature. Tho city gave
the right to erect poles. 1t would take
Legislative enactment before the com
panles could be forced to put the wires
under ground unless they themselves
agree to do SO.
AT the time the application Of
uperintendent Westbrook was received
several months ago the Street and
Sewer Department was not ready to
consider it, and it was laid aside The
board will probably take it up again in
the near future. Tho application did
not state on what streets it was desired
to lay the conduits. Whether the
telegraph and the electric companies
will arrange to put their wires under
ground yet romans to be seen.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
no suoor roR ma srAn rs.
A Match Arranged Between Croaq anc
Huber OF TINS city and Miller of Tbi'
City and Stout of Kent Oonnty.


A Match Arranged between Croa4 aud
Huber OF TINS city and Miller of This
City and Stout of Kent County.
Arrangements have been about dom
pleted for shooting match between
Joseph Cross and George II. Huber Of
this city and Robert Miller Of this city
and Reuben Stout Of Kent county.
The shoot will take place in Pennsyl-
vania, near Claymont on July 9th, and
will be for 5000 side. Each man will
shoot at 80 birds, and it is expected
that great record vii be made, as
the contestants are considered the best
marksmen in Delaware,
For some time there has been con
siderable rivalry among the men who
will compose the teama and several
scratch matches have taken place. In
each case the men have demonstrated
their ability to hit the target and their
skill has been the talk Of marksmen in
this ami other States.
Last Thursday Cross and Huber shot
pretty match, in which the former
won on small margin, and the men
are considered pretty evenly matched,
as are also Miller and Stout, although
these two men have not had such
good opportunity 10 tram together.
However, they expect 10 put up q great
match. Should Stout be unable to
participate, which is hardly likely,
another marksman will be substituted.
As SOON as 70 became known yes
terday that thS contest was to take
place local snbrtsmtn commenced to
talk of the qualities OF the men, and
the outcome looked forward to with
great intereS. 1t is expected that a
large delegation of sportsmen will go
from this dty, as this match will un-
doubtedly " one of the most interest
ing ever participated ip by local marks
mpn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Wilmington, june I'd, 1896.
TWO WEDDINGS.
Visitors to ths City Married by Local Min
tsterE Tuesday.

tSterH Tuesday.
Miss A. Cornelia Bullock, neice Of
Mrs. a. N. Keigwin, and Prof. Emer-
son A. Kimball of the Hill School,
Pottstown, Pa, were married Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. A. N. Keigwin
at his residence, on Park Place. Miss
Grace Farwel Bullock of Haverhill,
Mass, sister of the bride, was brides
maid, and Miss Alice Cornelia Bullock,
neice Of the bride, was flower girl.
Charles Henry Strout, principal Of st.
Luke's Academy, Bustleton. Pa, was
best man. Among the guests were DIR.
and Mrs. Edwin w. Bullock of Hayer-
hill, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lorh-
man and Miss Florence Kellogg of
Philadelphia, and Paul Slocumb of
Greensborough, N. g.
iss Rebecca Stewart of this city
and John Young of Pittsburg. Pa.
were married on Tuesday at Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
Frederick Lewis. The bride wore a
travelling suit. Aftor a reception at
the church, Mr.. and Mrs. Young started
for Pittsburg, where they will reside.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
afsarrlagss.

COATES s-MAcMAsTER-ln this city, on June
i1th, 1896, by the Rev ABbury Burke, Thomas
G. Coates and Jane MacMaster, both OF thls
city
DICK ERSGN--NiCH0llS--A Union NJ. F. par
Bonnge. on Wednesday evening, June 18th, 1890,
by the Rev. John u Z. Hanna, Henry u. Dick
erson and Almira Nichols, both of this city.
Rr-JANVIER-ln Brldgeton, n. j., on June
18th, 1925, by The Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, Rev.
Francis Simons Hort and Martha Robeson
Jauyer, both Of Bridgeton.
EY-Mt'RPnY-At Union N. f. E.parsonage,
on Thursday evening, Tune 18th, 1895, by the
Rev John u. c. Hanna; Join Hurley and DeliR
murphy, both Of this city.
SPENC NCE--NosTRAnD--At the Old Swedes par
sonagc, oil june 18th, 1926, by tho Rev. Martin
Il. Dunlap, William Moren Spence and Sarah
Cummings Nostrand, both Of this city.
WOOL Y-rHoMPSON-ln this city, on June
l1th 1896, by the Rev. Asbury Burke, Robert
+. Wo1lery aud Margaret Thompson, both OF
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
LEWES.
speoia, Correspondenr

Special lcorrespoudenueot OF tiazette and Journal
Lewes, June IS. Howard NJ. Long,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Long Of
this town, who is student at the
University OF Pennsylvania, has re-
ceived from the Pennsylvania Society
of the Sons of the Revolution prize
of S75 for the best essay on "'rhe First
Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, in
the Revolutionary War;" Mr.. Long,
who is graduate Of the Lewes public
school, '93, and young man of bright
promise, strNds at the head Of his class.
The la. hersche Marshall's one
thirteenth iHtsrost in the pilot boat Ebe
w. Tunnsll Has sold Monday to George
w. Poyntes, representing the other
owners, io- s.. 0ce Walter L. Virden's
one.twelft,, interest in the pilot boat
Thomas +, Dayard has been sold to
Frank McIntrs Tor s7Oo.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Attend ArLIKaE.
Escaped from the West Chester Jau and
Smpposed TO be In I,claMnre.

Escaped from tile West Chester daii and
Supposed TO be in delaware.
james Mills. colored outlaw, who
was serving l4-years' sentence IN the
jail at West Chester, escaped Monday,
and it is thought he came in the direG-
tion of this city. The following tele-
gram was received by Chief Dolan:
james Mills. an escaped convict
from the Chester county prison, West
Chester, Pa. Had been serving a IA
years sentence. Description: Color,
black hair, black; eyes. black; front
tooth gone. it being broken of close;
large bunion on right foot; bald in
front; sore on right leg shin bone;
length OF foot 10 5S inchos; height, 5
feet ga inches, weight. 150 pounds.
a reward Of s25 will be paid for his
capture. Address, Joseph james,
West Chester, Pa.
The crime for which James ILLS
was serving out such long sentence
was most atrocious one. Late in the
year 1888 while passing long louely
road near Malvern. no met little
white girl named BERTHE Howard, upon
whom he perpetrated most shocking
outrage. Choking her almost to death,
the human tiepd ended his infamous
work by throwing the. little one in an
old mill pond TO die. Hers she lay
partially concealed with tho mud until
discovered some time afterward by
gentleman who drove by. She was re-
moved to her home. and after ply
sicians had worked diligently with her
for days BERTHE finally recovered, and
identified her assailant and would-be
murderer. Had Mills suspected that a
spark Of life had cen left in his help
less little victim when he abandoned
her at the mill pond he would undoubt-
edly have ended her earthly existence
in order to hide his crime.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
IIeceiyers Appointed.

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday ap-
pointed j. Henry Grimm and William
Berl to be receivers of the Delaware
Liquorics Co., upon the application Of
W. w. Skiddy, presented by Peter L.
Cooper, Jr. Mr., Grimm is the presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany. The liabilities are placed at
81, 900, which the assets of book ac-
counts and stock in trade are expected
to cover. The receivers will give a
bond in the penal sum of $40. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Embezzlement rI,nrga,,

Some timu ago Eugene W. Sterith
loaned horse and wagon to Frank
Moore, colored. The horse died and
Moore sold the wagon and harness.
Sterlith had him arrested on the charge
of embe2zlement, and Monday night he
was given hearing before Magistrate
Daley. The case was amicably settled,
however, and further action was dis
continued.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-06-25
Rnn over hr a ,yhsal,nan.

Walter Hall, aged years, was run
over by bicycle rider at Seventh and
Saturday, the accident occurring while
an alarm of fire. Tho lad was taken
to Gardner'a restaurant, where it was
found he was not seriously injured,
After his wounds had been dressed he
was sent to his home. The name of the
wheelman could not be ascertained.