davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
IRRESPONSivE YOUNG MAN.
Why tho Talkative, Breezy Passenger
Did Not Get an Answer.

Why tho Talkative, Breezy Passenger
Did Not Get an Answer.
Aha" exclaimed large. breezy
man, as he took a seat in a Columbia
cable car and rubbed his hands togeth-
er, one evening during cold snap;
this is something like one of our old
fashioned northern winters. Lucky we
haven't the slow, shaky horse cars on
this line now; we'd never get home
These cable cars are great improve
ment over the old bobtails,' and he
touched the arm of the young man
sitting next to him.
The young man glanced up with an
inquiring look and gravely shook his
head, says the Washington Star
Don't you think so? Well, that is
strange. The old slowpokes crept along
so everlastingly slow that a person
needed an extra hour to get from his
home to his Office. Now we skip right
along and little pile of snow on the
track doesn't stall us. When the COM
pany discards the cable, and takes the
underground electric power, as l hear
they propose to, it will be further i'm
| provement. You are in favor of that,
aren't your"
Again the impressive shake of the
head from the person addressed.
You must have curious ideas-or
plenty of time" said the breezy indi-
vidual. What. we want here is rapid
transit and the company recognized
that fact when they changed from horse
to cable power. With electric power
and the railroad crossings out Of the
way We can make the run downtown
in ten minutes. ] presume you will
agree with me when l say those cross
ings should be done away with in some
Manner
Another shake of the head and the
young man walked out on the platform.
AS the car stopped at Seventh street,
east, he stepped to the ground and
started north.
Huh! Pretty intelligent. but de-
cidedly old fogy in his notions grunt-
ed the laxative passenger. Who is
that young fellow who just 60 off, he
asked, as he stepped out on the plat
form with the conductor.
Him? Oh, he's one of the deaf-and-
dumb students from Kendall Green
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

crowd, and there is nc false familiar,..
at any time. The women show tban
selves worthy of this by proving !,
every instance faithful mothers yoaa
wives and dutiful daughters. Fam;,'
life is almost ideal in this country ,ns
the old people Of the household ara "a
garded with much respect and row.
ence.
While the woman of Burmah i,
great force in business, she does M,
attempt to usurp the time nonored nro
rogative of the men as regards conrt.
ing and marriage. There are verv
strange customs among these people in
regard to courtship. During the a.v
the young folks, however lovesick tbev
may be. attend strictly to business =;
fairs. At 3 o'clock at night thouyh
when the old people are supposed ~
have gone to bed, begins the 'loo-bv
tay the achyrin." or the time fo-
young men to go about" This mean,
the time to court. So prevalent cus.
tom has this become that if suspiciou,
streets after dark he need only saw n
the guard, II am loo-byo laying" IN
be Immediately set free.
When young man decides to marry
girl he sends some old people to
propose the matter to her parents. II
he is accepted he goes quietly to his
father-in-law's house, takes possession
of the lady without any further cere.
mony and lives there as son for wear
or so. The year having expired, he takes
his wife away, especially if he has a
child. and sets up house for himself
The marriage tie is easily performed
and easily dissolved. Open living to-
gether as man and wife and eating
out of the same dish" is the entire
ceremony. Divorces are many and they
are easily got, all that is necessary be-
ing to go before the village elders and
sign an agreement to separate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
NINETY ON THE DOLLAR.
The Embarrassing Failure of u Magician
Elaborate Trick.

Carl Brown, the illusionist was talk
ing of some of the accidents that some
times spoil the art of the conjurer, says
the Memphis Commercial Appeal
1T was in Nashville he said that
l experienced a real knockdown blow
l was performing the wellknown trick
of passing a marked coin into the CEN
ter of an uncut orange; at least that's
what a good many people thought l
was doing. | used a silver dollar and
emphasized the trick by passing the
coin into the pocket of some boy wnon
had enticed on to the stage.
Il will openly confess that the boy
had to be confederate and that the
marked dollar had it's fellow in one
previously prepared by me. One night
as l was entering the theater l looked
around for a likely youth to aid me in
my double dealing. l picked BOY
and promised to pass him in if he would
follow my instructions.
81 am a conjurer.' l said. 4 want
you to put this dollar in your right
hand trousers pocket. I'll get You a
SSut III tiIS Aloht io"' w hCH oS" 'oi
somebody to come on the stage you
must come. Then l will ask you to
produce the dollar
THE boy promised everything and.
after making arrangements for him at
the door. | left him. When was
ready for the dollar trick, l saw my
young confederate sitting open
mouthcd in the front row. had pre-
vailed upon another member of the
audience to lend me a dollar marked
exactly as was that had given to the
boy. #
Il passed that borrowed dollar into
the orange. cut the fruit open and out
dropped the coin. Then went on:
And now, ladies and gentlemen.
will perform still more difficult feat.
l have passed that dollar into an
orange Now l will ask some member
| of the audience to step on the stage
and, without going anywhere near him,
| will pass the same dollar. marked as
you have seen. into his trousers pocket.
True to his bargain. the boy stepped
to the stage. l stepped opposite and
asked:
Now, sir, have you ever seen me
before?'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
FATE OF THE APOSTLES.

St. Simon Zealot was crucifed III
Persia.
St. Matthias was first stoned and 'nen
beheaded.
st. James the Great was beheaded a.
Jerusalem. ,..
St. Luke was hanged upon an '"''
tree in Greece.
st. Barnabas was stoned to dea'n v
Jews at Salania. !,
St. Paul was beheaded at Rome :"
the tyrant Nero. ~,
St. Bartholomew was flayed awe y
the command of a barbarons KING
St. Philip was hanged up asain.'
pillar at Metropolis, city OF phrss'~
st. Andrew was bound to a c'v ~,
whence he preached unto the peop'' "
he expired. .oav
St. Thomas was run through the W..
with a lance at Caromandel' III
East Indies. .ni.
St. Matthew is supposed to nave ~
fered martyrdom or was slain WIZ"
sword at the city of Ethiopia.
st. James the Less was thrown ~, .n.a
pinnacle or wing of the temple anu
beaten to death with fullers cru a.
st. John was put into caiaf 10th
boiling oil at Rome and escapeu II
He afterward died q natural ''"
Ephesus In Asia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
THE DISPUTED SKULL OF CHARLOTTE CORDAY
-" No, SIR was the answer.

No, sir was the answer
II have here dollar continued.
l am going to pass it into your right
hand trouser pocket. One-two-three
-go!'
Il made the proper magician's pass
and smiled confidently upon my audi
ence.
Now l said to my assistant, put
your hand into your right-hand trouser
pocket and give me the dollar
The boy looked bit sheepish, but
he dived his fist down. Then, to my
unutterable horror, he produced a
handful of silver and said:
I've only got 80 cents of it eft,
SIR"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

AN AMUSING LITTLE PARAGRAPH.
Cologne bottle, securely corked and
scaled. which had apparently been
washed ashore" Now. there's Crigi-
nality to begin with. 1t was not
medicine bottle, 1t was not whisky
bottlc-it was an Eau-de- Cologne bot
tie.
Dora who has changed color,
hastily: OF course it was a hoax.
Sir Julian: That remains to be seen !;
but for my part, I am rather inclined
60 believe the thing is genuine.
Lady Bright growing interested: Do
Sir Julian proceeding with the para
graph: "A small piece OF string was
tied round the neck Of the bottle, to
which was attached the torn head of
an ordinary luggage label" There you
have your woman, you see. She d.
reefs label, ties It round the neck of a
bottle, and losses the bottle into the
sea.
Lady Bright (scornfully): l suppose
your man would have put the address
inside, where nobody could see it?
Sir Julian: Without a doubt.
Lady Bright (clinchfng it,: So the
bottle would have been opened and the
private communication read.
Sir Julian dmperturbably): My dear.
you have followed the feminine reason
lng precisely. Yet, what results from
fits application? The private communi-
cation is not only read, but-worse-
tapping the paper) 1t is published.
Dora with sudden ficrceness): 1t Is
0candalous!
Sir Julian (raising his eyebrows):
What-you as we'll?
Dora: 1t Is atrociotis; it-it-ugh.
They should be punished-they should
be horsewhipped! Stamps her foot)
Sir Julian: My dear Dora. cannot
help thinking your anger is unreason-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

out afterward by the physicians and
carried away with the body, it was
done so without his knowledge. San
son, however, made this statement long
afterward, when he, as we'll as all
others actively concerned in the doings
OF these bloody days. was trying his
best to rid himself of the infamy which
he had incurred.
yet more grewsome picture is the
next link in the chain OF this heads
history: 1t is said that one hot July
evening, the day after Charlotte Cor
days execution. a woman OF the peo-
pie was noticed stealing along in the
shadow of the buildings in The Rue
Saint Florentin. The air was hot and
tih:ng, and few people were abroad,
though darkness had not yet set in.
Several persons sitting in their door
ways noticed the woman as she passed.
and sickened as they caught a Whit OF
horrible odor. which seemed to come
from bundle she was carrying
wrapped up in her apron. Curiosity
was dangerous thing in those days
oil the IerrOr, so no one lnOUSnt Oh
stopping and questioning her.
But before she had disappeared from
view those who were watching her saw
her steps grow slower and fesbler. She
stood still for a moment. and then with
groan sank fainting to the pavement
A score of people hurried up, and. used
as they were to CHASTITY sights, were
Mortified to see, lying in the dust at the
womans feet. the object that she had
carried wrapped in her apron. IT a
severed female head. eslong hair stall
matted with blood, the eyes wide open
| and staring. and the awful stains upon
the swollen cheeks and lips betokenins
| that decomposition had already made
much Roadway. Despite all this, there
was no installing the identity OF this
| CHASTITY bit of human debris. and the
spectators recognized it at once as hav-
| ing belonged to the murderess of Marat
whom they had seen die upon the gull
| lotine the day before.
| The woman quickly recovered her
| senses. and 1t was then learned that she
had come from the Madeleine Gene
terry. where a grave digger had made
her a present of the horrible relic with
which she disappeared.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

Bay. / NJ std IL
dixie glass. Lady Bright and Dora are
seated in lounge chairs. with open
books lying idly on their laps.
Lady Bright: My dear. Sir Julian
may say what he pleases, call 1t
storm.
Dora: o, hurricane, Lady Bright.
(Anxously) Don't you think it was
hurricane?
Lady Bright (smiling): Is that worse
than storm?
Dora: Words are SO misapplied.
pcop.e will call any thing a storm, but
they only say hurricane" when-when
1t is hurricane.
Lady Bright: I see.
Dora Earnestly: And you thought
sc were certainly going to be ship
wrecked, didn't you?
Lady Bright: My dear. hoped for
the best.
Dora: But you thought there was
chance? Eagerly Say at least you
though: there was chance.
Lady Bright: OF course. Dora; there
is always a chance.
I'o' ttSHLdtlVCIyJ. "A piou"OAA's
Lady Bright: o, come, you are get
ting foolish. There was chance
there may have been a probability
but we came through it safe and sound
after all, so why should We trouble our
selves any more about It?
QInter Sir Julian. with newspaper
In his hand, which he is perusing with
evident amucomoptN
Sir Julian Ito his wife, still smiiing):
My dear, you will remember that puff
of wind we had few days ago-on
the 14th, think it was?
Lady Bright: Don't be ridiculous.
Julian. 1t was a storm.
Sir Julian: The men call 1t cap
full"
Lady Bright: The mca are as alb
surd as you are. and you encourage
arc not all at this moment at the
bottom Of the sea.
SirJulian: Tut, tut-thcrc was moth
Ing to be nervous about. You were not
frightened. Dora?
Dora: o. Sir Julian. I was terrified
you know was.
Sir Julian: Well, ii l remember you
kept your heads. at any rate. 1t seems
there were others out on the same day
who were not so successful.
Lady Bright (quickly) Someone on
the yacht?
Sir Julian. o. dear, no. | was ailud-
ing to an amusing little paragraph in
the Glasgow-er-Qooks at the title
OF the paper)--the Glasgow Courier.
Dora Starting up): Let me see it,
Sir Julian.
Sir Julian: Not necessary. Dora: l
am going to read 1t.
Dora; But let me see 1t first.
Sir Julian (smiling) You want to
rob me of my share of the fun: but l
won't be robbed. Now, hc quiet. No,
no--don't tease me. (He finds the place
on the paper and begins reading aloud.)
Yesterday morning cottager on the
island OF Null picked up an Eau-de-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
II Real Lite.
have no heart"

You have no heart"
Pale but fearless. she stood before
him and looked him square in the eye.
She was poor bnt proud. Adverse
fortune had reduced her wardrobe to a
calico basis. driven her and her only
surviving mother to the top of a Wa
bash avenue apartment house and har-
dened the lines about her still beauti-
full mouth. but it could not dim the
luster of her blue-black eye or tame
the unconquerable spirit that animated
every fiber of the lissome form standing
erect with unconscious grace and
awaiting his answer.
You have no heart" she repeated.
mo. miss" replied the butcher, "bu,
we've got some mighty nice liver. Will
that do lust as well?"-Boston Journal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

authenticity of the skull which Prince
Roland Bonaparte possesses. and which
has been believed to be that of the
great French heroine. Recently. how
ever, DR.. Cabanes. French savant has
been making careful scrutiny of
the few musty records which remain
concerning Charlotte Corday's execu-
ton and the subsequent disposition Of
her body, and now claims that the
skull about which so much has been
written by craniologists is quite prob
ably that of some namelcss and un-
known woman, instead of once having
been the covering of the fiery brain that
directed the dagger to Marat's heart.
DR.. Cabanes's argument that the real
head has long ago turned to dust rests
largely upon document that he states
he found among the papers of Vatel. a
French biographer. of Charlotte Cor
day, which says that after the execu-
ton her body was delivered for dissec-
ton to several savants, and that her
head fell into the hands Of one of them
named Demon, who, after taking out
the brain. caused the skull to be in
TERED with the rest of the remains.
Some say it was the cXccutiOner who
sold her head to a curious spectator in
the crowd about the scatfold. but this
is denied by no less person than San
son. the headsman himself, who says
that her head fell into the basket with
many others, and that II 1t was taken
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

The daily papers are terrors to evil
doors. Vice and crime are kept in
check through fear of their power to de-
tect and expose. Reputation is dear
even to the conscienceless.-Rev. Theo-
dorc Clifton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

An official paper just published states
that the number of native births in
Egypt registered last year was SS5.546.
while the deaths from all causes came
to 49,. 1903 only; the excess of births over
deaths amounted consequently to no
fewer than 143. 446 which. with an es-
timated population of 100000 repre-
sents the enormous increased rate of
1.79 per cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
HAPPIEST OF WOMEN.
HERE is AN OBJECT LESSON
FOR OUR SUFFRACISTS
They Have EGnal Rights With tho Men
The Latter Continue to DO the
Counting, However Marriage and
Divorce Easy.

HE woman sur
fragists can 'a3rn
much of value to
themselves ana get
a good fresh array
of arguments II
they start in to
study the condition
of women in Bur-
nah. says the New
Y ork Journal.
These women are
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
Municipal Evils.

There are three organized iniQuities,
parasites on modern city life. which
threaten every municipality in our
land. They are the saloon, the organ
lied purveyor to drunkenness; the
brothel, the organized caterer to human
lust, and the gambling hell. which is
the business manager for the gambling
mania.-Rev. ]. F. Stout.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

AS a means of showing how far the
world is from being overpopulated'
economists assert that the entire popu-
lation of the United States could live
comfortably in the single state OF
Texas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

Astronomers calculate that the sur
face of the earth contains Sl629,ozo
square miles. of which 23,Sl4,l2l are
water and 7.S11.504 are land, the wafer
thus covering about seventenths OF the
earth's surface.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
THE SKULL OFCORDAY
ITS IDENTITY is NOW VERY
MUCH IN DOUBT.
fine Murderess of Marat During the
Reign of Terror In Paris Ghastly
story OF the Eindin. of the Womans
Head.

LTHOUGH more
than a hundred
years have elapsed
since the dulled
blade of the Ter
rorists guillOtine
severed the head OF
Charlotte Corday,
the .nurderess OF
Marat. no shadow
OF doubt has rested
until row upOn the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02

tIOfIy-UNeD, Lduy
Bright (thirty-s ix),
Dora Colquhoun
Ct W G nty = t " %,
Richard Humphrey
(thirty).
Sceae. The deck
of Sir Julian
yacht Marqueterle,
at anchor in Oban
Raw Tine sea is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-02
SUCCESSFUL FIASCO.
CHARACTERS.

~ IR Julian Bright
v (forty-f ive), Lady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20

The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings he'd a meeting last night, and
disposed of its regular business. DR..
Gordon. physician TO the city jail, SUP
mtted lengthy communication. setul.s
forth the need OF a new prison. The mat
ter was considered at some length. and
finally. at the suggestion OF the City En-
gincer. the committee decided to ask the
City Sergeant for report as to tho
number or prisonsr 70 In the jail. how they
are kept. and the probable increase during
the next year Pending the receipt OF
was laid on the table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
THE CUNJuR OF MoCCAsIN SAM.

page McCsrty IN Philadelphia Times)
Dat DO ole dumb creetur whar never
open his mouf cep when de full moon cum
up war onct de dandy niger OF all West
morlan'. he war; and drive de cyaridge
fur his ode marster. Cun'l Mayo. and had
brass buttons on his cote tail and Dress
ov de cote too tell IL war a site to look
ut him ND to ole Yocomk o church ov
Sunday; but dat war long time ago. !
tell you, long 70 de stars fell, and OATS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Just the right kind Of a
sKIRT-WAIST

and at a price below the ordinary
is uncommon. Here are 81 dozen
of the prettiest of this season.
Ladies' Laundered Waists, Of Figured
or Striped Linen, with detached White
linen collars and cuffs, or the latest
shape. $i.6g-$250 elsewhere.
Ladies' Iaundered Waists, detached
White Linen collars, or selt-colored
collars and cuffs, I'm the newest and
latest materials. $50, SIS. and Sl.5o
kinds, for 81.
Ladies' AH-Linen SILK Embroidered
Waists, detached collars, patent skirt
supporters attached, 50 kind, for $3.50
each.
ladies' I.aundered Waists. I'm Lawn and
Percale, with detached or attached coll
lars, made same as Sl.25 waist. for see.
CT dozen New Percale and Lawn Waists
for to-day's selling. made Of choice
materials, with extra-size Bishop
sleeves, sizes 81 to A. a bargain at
zoe. Your pick OF any for Soc. each;
50 silk Waists. Bishop sleeves, full
front. crush collar, lined throughout
in Black and White, or Colors' for
81 90 each.
81 silk Taffeta Waists, dressmaker
made. lined and boned, extra Size
Bishop sleeves trimmed collars, blouse
fronts, for Si50-in Black and all
cOlors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
THE COHEN co. TIE COHEN co.

and the shock. restoring his reason. had
also given him his last summons, but left
him strength enough to wander 10 the
grave OF his old master. and die there,
like faithful dog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
The Peoples Store.
ngs than is evinced by ordinary storekeeping.
LINENS.

LINENS.
Sterling values are set aside IN
the Linen Store to-day and the eX-
traordlnary takes its place. Thou
sands of yards of Linens OF every
description are here for almost the
taking. Here are few of the price
tickets:
los dozen Heavy AA-Linen Satin Dam
ask Dinner Napkins, "A size, usud'E
$50 a dozen, for SIC. ,,,.,. r,o,,azl,
"a dozen All-Linen Pure Nnlte Doi'i'
Tea Napkins, SOC. "A dozen. r,,r,or
90 ~ Pure Linen Satin Damask Dinner
Napkins. size a, for N;5O dozen.
Iarge-size Turkey-Red Fruit NapAihs'
2-vgrds-wide Pure Linen Table Damask'
hest 75c. value, for 39c. a yaIu; 49,.
2-vsrds-wide Satin Damask Table Linen
usually 81 yard, for &C ,o..,..1,
81 pieces Pure Linen Table pa l1 s9s
silver bleached soft finish, best QUO
j2oe TurHey-Red Table Damask. fun
width, fast colors, for PFC. a yara.
35c. Pure Linen Table pamssh' sl"SS
beached, for lie. a yard.
1e-inch GRAY Figured stair Linen, new
patterns 6c Kind, for l2lsc yaig'
500 yards Heavy All-Llnen Cfash loMei
ling. fast edges, lOc. value, t12c' ! 81.
25c. Brown All-Linen Suitings' 10 zoe
a yard ,,.t.,,.,
Heavy Fancy Striped Brown Furniture
Linen. lSc a yard. ,,,, 49,,
LOIS yards Round-Thread Pillow Liner,
6 inches wide, full bleached, solt
hnish. best 75c. grade, for 5sc yaII'
1l2 dozen Al-Linen Huck Towels, coioi-
cd borders, &c. eacn. r, md
81 dozen extra size Ali-liheh t ,Si
Huck Towels, usually ZVc' LOT i-'so'
AiI-IInen Hemstitched Tray Cloths,
pure White DC. each.
Handsome All-Linen Damask Bunet
Scarfs. yards long. wide, tea fringe
81 30 value for 75c. each.
1876 Satin Damask, yards wide' heT
and handsome designs, ior Il a yaII,
"a Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, az nii CT
satin damask. made to sell AT 'h'''
100 dozen Aii-Ilnen Hand Huck Towels,
nure White. open hemstitched ends
best price, s. a dozen. for 10 2-Sc. eaeh'
CoLoREp DREss-GOoDs SALE.
Here is the record Of loss be-
vond all reason. The importer had
to find some outlet for the wares.
5O-inch-wide Fine All-Wool serges, In
new. pretty Light and Medium Tan
and Blue costing N.2O q yard lor S5y
% sorts OF Beautiful New French
Fabrics costing from 69c. TO SlE
yard, for soc. ~,
Fright pretty English Checked Novel;
ties. the prettiest Of the 59c. sorts OF
this season, for &c
Navy-Blue ca Tailor-Made Mohair and
Worsted Suiting, Sl.5O value, Tor osc.
Fine 5O-inch French Covert Tailor-Made
Suiting, Sl25 value, for CSC.
Brilliant Brocaded Mohair, 69c. grades,
for 25c-and so for hundred other
sorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-20
Fatal Railway Accident.

TOLEDO. o., May BAT Airlin'
Junction this morning. as fast freigh
on the Lake Shore was pulling out
the air-hose broke. setting the from
brakes. An empty stock-car In the mid
die OF the train was crushed Ike
paper-box, and OF seven men who wer'
riding In IL one was killed and NV
more or less severely injured. The deas
man is Edward Havens. OF Washington
Ga