davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recently
perfected an ingenious cure for dyspepsia.
Their Digestive Cordial consists of food
already diges,ed and disester of foods hap.
PLY combined.
The importance of this insention will be
anpreciated when We realize what proper
ton of the community are victims of some
form of stomach trouble. Thousands pale,
thin people have little inclination to eat,
and what they do eat causes them pain and
distress.
This Digestive Cardial of the Shakers cor
rects any stomach arrangement at once. 1t
makes thin people pump. Every one will be
greatly Interested to read the little book
which has been placed in the hands of drug
eists for free distribution.
w What M IS Lsxol Nothing bnt csltor Oil
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
Sad Deaths.
pIseAH, S. c., Jan. 2.

PIsGAH, S. c., Jan. %, 1896.
Mr.. Willie Burket and his wife, of this
place, are dead. One was buried Saturday
afternoon. and the other Sunday afternoon,
at Pisgah Church, after services, by the pas
tor, Rev J. R. Smith. This is indeed a sad
case. They were married about the middle
of last December and short time afterwards
both of them took sick with something like
fits. They had gotten some better of this
when they took measles, which resulted in
congestion of the brain, and death ensued
The sympathy of the entire neighborhood has
gone out to the afflicted parents Of the un-
timely deceased young couple
Z D
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
Ambassador Runyan Dead.
BERLIN, January 27.-Theodore
Runyan, United Stetes Ambassador
to Germany, died here at O'Clock
this morning Of heart failure.

The lion. Theodore Runyon was
born at Summerville, N. j., Oct. 8,
1922. He graduated from Yale COL
lege in 1912 and in l846 was admit
ted to the bar. In 1853 he was
made city attorney, and in 1859 city
counsellor CT Newark, N. j., posi-
ton he retained until 1864 when he
became mayor of the city. He was
appointed in 1856 commissioner to
revise and codify the militia laws of
New Jersey and in 1851 was made
brigadier general and subsequently
major general of the New jersey
National guard. At the outbreak Of
the civil war he was placed in COM
mand of the New Jersey brigade of
volunteers. In 1865 he was Demo
cratic candidate for governor of his
STATE, but was not elected. From
1873 to 1887 he was chancellor of
New Jersey In March, 1898. he
was appointed by President Cleve.
land American minister to Germany
and shortly afterwards was made am
bassador. The degree Of LII. D.
was conferred upon him by Yale,
Rutgers and Wesleyan colleges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
RELIEF FOR CUBA.
A Strong Expedition Said to
De on the way.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan ga morning
paper says to-day: General Calixto
Garcia. the most distinguished Cuban
general now outside Of Cuba, has
escaped tue watchful eyes of Spanish
agents and sailed from this port last
Thursday, it is stated. on the fruit
steamer Bernard, bound fer Cuba.
General Garcia goes to Cuba at the
head of the most formidable expedl-
ton that has ever left this country,
which he will take command of on
the high seas, where he will meet
another fruit steamer, the Jasof, with
over 800 men on board and a large
quantity of arms and ammunition
The plan outlined for the expedl-
ton was for the Jasof to cruise on
the high seas until the arrival of the
Bernard. When the two vessels
meet, it is expected that General
Garcia and his son, Carlos Garcia,
will be transferred to The Jasof. The
Jasof is expected to reach a point Oft
the Florida coast and there it is plan
ned to transfer the entire expedition
to steamer, which will meet it on
the high seas From those familiar
with Gen. Garcia's plans it was
learned that the expedition will at
once make for some point near the
boundary line of the province of
Pinar del Rio and the province OF
Habana
General Gomez is Thoroughly
informed of all the plans of
the expedition and at the point
agreed upon for the landing he will
have strong body of troops Ow-
ing to his great popularity in that
district, it is expected the General
Garcia will at once place himself at
the head of strong body of men in
the province of Pinar del Rio.
Among the Cubans in this city,
great hope is placed in this expedi.
ton. One Of the drawbacks of the
Cuban cause has been the lack OF
commanders who combine both brav-
cry and military sagacity. Should
any misfortune betal' either General
Gomez or Generals Jos on Antonio
Maceo, the Cuban cause would be in
arather embarrassing position. Cen
eral Garcia. however, is fully CON-
petent to take either generals place
at moments notice and when news
of the successful landing of his ex-
pedition reaches this country there
will be rejoicing among the Cubans
Dr.. Guiteras, leading Cuban here.
said to day that he was not in posi-
tion to say anything about the move
ments of General Calivto Garcia or
the expedition, which it is reported
he led to Cuba He intimateo that
at the present time it would be poor
policy to give out information about
the expedition, which perhaps had
not started, or at the least had no
had time to effect landing on Cuban
soil
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
Letter IN Shiloh.

s. Il. S. c., Jan. 25, 1896

So II. s. c., Jan. IS, 1896
There was quite an interesting trial 10
Judge Keels' court to. day at Ashton. miles
north of this place. The indictment was for
breach of trust with fraudulent intent. The
plaintiff was Mr. Benz. DuBose, represented
oy Nr Tbos Mcleod, now of your city: and
the defendant was Mr. John Cox, represented
by Capt. D. E. Keels, who displayed much
ksbrewdness and considerable knowledge Of
aw in the management Of the case. Mr.
j. cLeod managed his side extremely we'll for
young lawyer of only limited experience.
Ais argument was clear and logical. He is
certainly a young man ofpo ordinary reason
ing powers.
Ore witnsss, Jake Causer, furnished a
good deal OF amusement for the crowd by
bis answers while on the stand. He was in-
dignaut at one of toe attorneys for alluding
20 him as 'sthat old fellow" and avowed
that he was a ''geuteman," and told the at
torney, after court adjourned, that he ought
10 'spologize" to him for '"luding' to him
in 'dat way" The defendant and his
friends (some of them at lesst) furnished
splendid barbecue aud rice for all who at
tended the trial-ooth for and against. The
reasons tie defeuce gives for this liberal and
scriptual dealing are indeed funny. Nothing of
an unpleasant nature occurred TO mar the
ENJOYMENT Of the of the of the bar
misunderstanding, and we don't attribute
the action of either side to bad or dishonest
motives.
Some OF our farmers seem to have gose
wild on the cotton question, Judging from
the quantity of fertilizers they are buying.
Past experience appears to be worth but little
In this section quantity of tobacco will be
planted. Some who succeeded pretty we'll
last year are doubling their capacity for cur
ing the weed; and Sumter will be the
market.
MIR. John Tyler, from Aiken, is teaching
school at this place now, having taught one
term at Liberty Hill and given full satisfac-
ton Our school is well attended.
We hear that Dr. T r. McElveen, who has
been attending lectures in Augusta, will re-
turn to this place 5000, to resume the prac-
tice of medicine.
There was an 'apron party" at Mr.. R. E.
McElveen's last week All the ladies carried
aprons, which the young men had to hem,
and the one who did the best sewing was
presented with large pound cake. The
prize was awarded by the committee to Mr..
John Tyler, if he - did appear to think that
his knee was pin or needle cushion, in his
nervousness Some Of the others sewed the
aprons to their pants. The party was indeed
most pleasant one. Good night.
OCCASIONAL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
LET THEM INVITE.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-The Chronicle
this moring has an editorial recalling
the success which attended President
JeGerson's soading feet to Algiers,
aud advocates the great powers form.
ally inviting the United States to send
a feet to Turkey.
The mere sight of such formid-
able display" says tbe Chronicle,
would suffice to bring the Sultan to
his senses"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
Those Insolent Turks.

WASHINGTON, jap. "a Secretary
Oluey has received from Terrell, United
States minister at Constantinople. ca
blegram saying that while the porte re-
fuses permission to the Red Cross or to
members of the Red Cross as such to
distribute relief in Armenia and there
by declines to officially recognize that
society. it will permit any persons
whom Mr.. Terrell names and approves
to distribute relief in the interior of
Turkey, provided the Turkish autho.i-
ties are kept informed of what they are
doing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

Habana, Jan 26.-The insurgents.
despite the governments assertions
to the contrary, appear to be doing
just about as they please IN the neigh
borhood of Habana. This afternoon
a band Of rebels stopped a train that
was running between Guanajay and
this city. They ordered the pas.
sengers, who were in state border,
ing on panic, to leave the train
which order was obeyed with alac-
rity. The passengers feared that
they would be maltreated by the
insurgents, but their fears were
groundless, as the rebel leader cour-
tously informed them that they would
not be harmed, nor would their per-
sonal effects be molested. They
would, however, he added, have to
pursue their journey on foot, as it
was his intention to destroy the train.
He then gave orders for the torch to
be applied to the cars and soon moth
lug was left save the jronwork.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

The Rev. r. B. Hargrcve, pastor of
the Methodist Church at Coldwater.
Miss, dropped dead in Ills pulpit yes.
teraay morning, while exhorting the
congregation to "believe in the Lord
Jesus and be saved.'i These we're his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at
Sumter Music House.
Sewing Machines from ten dollars up al
the Sumter Music House, Masonic Temple.
The Sumter Music House, in Masonic Tenn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

One Pound Of Superior Writing
Paper, with Envelopes to match, sold
by q. &. osteen& Co., for Is cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

TO the Farmers of Sumter and Clarendon
Counties
We will give one ton of Berzley q per cent. Soluble
Guano for the best yield per Of Cotton produced by the
use of said Berkley Guano
One ton for the best yield per Of Corn.
And for the best 1000 lbs tobacco raised by the of the
Berkey Gold Basis Tobacco Compound to be sold on the
Sumter market we will give of the Berkley Gold Basis
Tobacco Compound the analysis Of which per cent Avail
able per cent Ammonia and per cent Potash
All the above fertilizers be purchased from u.s. and con-
test to be decided Dec 3ls
Respectfully,
J. RYTTENBERG & SONS,
Sumter, S. T..
Ps-Rues and regulations for contest will be published
later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29
Headache Destroys Health

Resulting in poor memory, irritability, ner-
vousness and intellectual exhaustion. 1t
induces other forms of disease, such as cpl
lepsy, heart disease, apcplcxy. insanity, etc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

4 Pencil and Pencil saarpeaer 70
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-01-29

convict shall be competent witness
in behalf of the State
regret to have to appear in The
public print, but since the Register,
Manning Times and Marion Star
have attributed improper motives to
me, my justification is scif-defense.
II has come to pretty pass when
man is to be bounded down as q
highwayman or pickpocket because
he asks the Legislature to investi-
gate seeming wrong by public
official. A good cause needs no
bolstering l have asked an inveati-
cation of penitentiary matters and l
want it thorough. am not an as.
pirant for Meals office, to the con-
trary of the assertion of the petty edi-
tor of the Marion Star, and beg that
the public do not form opinions from
papers reporting but one side Of the
testimony. T. C. W1LLovGHBY.
P. S.-Ask Calvo if Neal did not
hand him $500 contributed by Shell
and McLaurin for the purpose of
booming these gentlemen, few
days after the speech of J. L. Nc
Lsurin at Spartanburg
P ?. 81 shall appear no more
in print pending this investigation.
7. G.. WILoUGHBY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

DWALE, DICKINSON COUNTY, VA,
June T.-(SpeciaL)-Your correspondent
learns that there IS a man. by the name
OF Abraham Masters, living on Birch
field creek, in the edge OF Wise county
who IS 81 years old. He has a son. Reu-
ben Masters. who is a very old man
gray-haired. and growing decrepit The
elder Masters IS unable 70 walk, except
by the aid of his cane, and about the
house. His home Is In a rather sparsely-
peopled neighborhood, where he has lived
for many, many years, and he has seen
some OF his neghbors live out their al
lotted threescOre and ten years. and die.
while he is plodding along towards the
century-mark; but It is very doubtful
II he will reach Il. as he is very frail,
and failing fast. There is another man
I'm that vicinity. by the name Of Adkins,
who is 81 years old. and still able TO do
some work on HIS farm.
There has been so much rain here
that our farmers cannot work their crops
and are getting behind. 1t has rained
nearly every day for about two weeks
Wheat and rye are being cut now. The
acreage OF wheat IS very small here.
There is more rye but the yield Of each
crop IS rather small oats seem to be
improving since the cessation Of the
drought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28

and wife. OF Virginia. are at the Howard
House.
J. T. shumate and wife, Of Virginia,
are at the oxford.
II. Bermann. OF Virginia; Miss q. Whig-
hen. J. Thomas. Virginia; Mrs J. Shep-
pard. n. C.; c. II. Appleton. c. G.. Gooch,
Mrs. r. J. Alfred. William A. Rhine
hart. Miss NJ. l.. Hume. Judge W. Port
lock. James V. Alfred. G. II. Hunt. Rev.
Job Turner, W. W Briggs and wife. G.
G. Brayton. Thomas Dane. and p. Dane,
are at the St. James.
POSTAL NOTES.
George W. Browning has been commits
stoned postmaster at Irwin. Va; Bayless
Shelton, az Allegheny. n. c.; Mamie IL
Lilly. at Rest. " c., and James A. Wild
man, at Curtis. Va.
Changes in the star schedules have been
made in Virginia as follows:
Newport TO Timothy-Leave Newport
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday at s3O
A. NJ; arrive at Captain by l2cO p. NJ.
leave Captain Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at A. NJ; arrive at Newport
by Q 4. NJ; Leave Captain Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday at i:30 F. NJ: ar
rive at Timothy by 430 z. NJ; leave limo
thy Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday at
) =. NJ. arrive Captain by T. NJ.
Bloxom 20 Gargatha-leave Bloxom
daily, except Sunday. after arrival OF
south-bound mail train; arrive at Gar
gatha I'm three quarters OF an hour; leave
Gargatha daily, except Sunday, at II 80
A. NJ; arrive at Bioxom by 1915 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Richmond Justly Proud.

PORTSMOUTH (Ns) starr
Richmond f. justly proud and rejolcef
over the completion Of the Traction Com
pany's splendid electrician line. which
extends the length OF Broad street and
out into the beautiful suburbs at either
end OF the city. The road Is one OF the
best-equipped and finest I'm the country.
Every regard has been paid by the COM
pany TO the comfort Of their prospective
patrons, and 20 the effect. from m
aesthetic standpoint Of the line upon the
appearance OF the noble thoroughfare
along which the tracks are laid. The
cars and their furnishings are NJ the
latest and most attractive pattern. and
the lines are substantially supported upon
a single row OF ornamental iron poles.
placed DOWN the middle OF tho. street II
would seem TO be an extremely difficult
matter 20 so construct a troley-lne as
to make ii a thing OF beauty. as well as
Joy forever. but Richmond appears to have
accomplished this very thing; andin doing
90 she has set a good working example
Of what may be done in the way OF sue
cessful municipal supervision OF the con-
struction Of electric plants Our beau
tiful chief city is 10 be congratulated upon
these evidences Of her progress In all di-
rections. She Is keeping fully abreast, I'm
point Of enterprise and attractivenss. with
the leading capitals Of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
REUNION EDITION OF THE DIS

This great No. viii he issued on
Tuesday next, and VIII be the most
IayishIy-iIIustrated paper that wa
have ever published.
1t will be u model newspaper.
IL will be n Guide-Book to Rich~
mond and the battIe-deids.
Ii will be an epItome OF the hiss
tory of the Confederaey. and of tho
Biographies of It's great men.
IL will tell you all about the
Organization OF tho U. q. v.
II viii give you the programme
for the entertainment of veterans
and other visitors.
1t viii contain Interesting news
about the Davis monument and
cornerstone laying.
liz viii have scores OF war songs,
poems, "reminiscences, 40.
Buy IL for yonrseIf. nuy Il to
send TO absent friends. For sale, In
wrappers, at the Dispatch counter.
Price, 3 cents. ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Henrico school Teachers Elected.

The Brookland School Board met at the
County superintendent Office, June 9th,
for the purpose OF electing teachers. with
the following result:
Bacon Quarter Branch SchOol-Princi-
pal, Mrs. Gabrielle Pasmore; Assistant
Principal, Miss Kate Hayes.
Barton Heights SchOol-Principal T. A.
Dinford First Assistant. Miss Mabel
Glenn. Second Assistant. Mrs. Vaughan;
Third Assistant, Miss Hattie O'Bannon.
Highland Park SchoOl-Principal. Julian
3. Martin: First Assistant, Miss Matte
Hayes; Second Assistant, Miss Florence
Stacy.
Edgewood School-Miss Lena Bowles.
Brook School-Miss Oracle Beverly.
Laurel School-Miss Maud Treyett.
Holiday SchOol--Miss T.. J. Holiday
Broad-Street School-Miss Susie Tomp-
kins.
school No. y Fraysers)-Auss owe
Harris.
COlored Schools-Barton Heights: Prin-
cipal. W. 4. Johnson; First Assistant.
Mildred Cross; Second Assistant. Mary
Scott
Pole-Road School-R. Emmett Harris.
Mountain Road SchoOl-V. +. Randolph.
Moore School-M. A. Roper.
New Town School-Principal. NJ. T..
Tyler; Assistant. Annie Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
stnnhope Robertson Gregory.

LUNENBURC COURTHOUSE. VA.
June 27.-Mr stauhope robertson
Gregory son-in-law 20 Ju0se Georgr G.
Orgaln. died 90 his rrsideace NH HfL
IN the county OF Amelia. on the night or
June 10th. Of consumption, after a
lingering Illness. He was I'm the sd
year OF his age. The interment was In
Blandford Cemetery. Petersburg. Va, by
the side OF his father and mother stan,
as his friends always called him. was a
noble-hearted young man. generous. and
charitable 10 the poor and needy; a ten
der and loving husband. an affectonate
son; a true and steadfast friend. and. as n
man and citizen, without reproach. 4
member and officer I'm the Presbyterian
church, he died. as he had lived a Chris
tian. Truly. we can say OF him. "a good
name IS better than precious Ointment"
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
ROANOKE JOTTINGs.
city Democratic Committee Meet
ing--DicycIe Race.

ROANOKE. VA. June 1.-(Special)--
The City Democratic Executive Commit
tee has appointed july 18th, at P. NJ.
as the time for holding ward meetings
to select delegates to the congressional
convention at Bedford City July 22d.
The bicycle-race az the Driving Park
this afternoon OF two halt-mle heats
was won by James Roger over four com
petitoTs Time. ILL. lI6 i-5 The winner
received a handsome silver medal from
the Driving-Park Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Proposed Cotton-AIru shut Down.

LOWELL. MASS. June G-Senument
al. lg Lowell mill managers on the pro-
position Of the Alkwright Club 10 shut
down tho cotton-mills TO half-time IN
July and August seems to be decided.
although they do not care 10 say much
about it. With one possible exception,
the Lowell mills are doing well. lt is
not generally believed here that unani-
nous consent among the New England
mills can be obtained for a shutdown.
and unless the action is TO be unanimous.
the Lowell mills are not likely. 1t is be-
lleved, 10 so into the deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
The Death of Mrs. steel.

Mrs. Marshall, OF No. COZ east Main
street, returned to the city last week
from Little Rock, Ark. where she had
been TO see her sick daughter, Mrs. Steel,
whose death has been noticed in this
paper. Mrs Steel will be remembered
here as Miss Lizzie Marshall. young
lady OF lovely character. Her funeral
was attended BY large number OF
friends. and the large number Of bcauti-
ful floral designs attested 10 the high
esteem in which she was held in Little
Rock She leaves three small children.
Mr.. T. ". Steel. ST.. accompanied Mrs.
Marshall on her return 10 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
utcbmond, .; Portsmouth,, 4.
IynchburR, =; Norfolk, g.
Petersburg, =, Roanoke, 2.

c,r,ain Jake Wells sat on the players
n..h 40 West-End Park yesterday after
noon. with vast assemhlage % cranks
,.. rooters. and saw his Bluebirds wrest
OH. game from Portsmouth. The rooteTs
,-. happy. and so are the members Of
t.e team.
The game was one Of the most exciting
o-f notwithstanding contests OF tho
,a..,r. There were brilliant plays, and
hardly one that did not bring forth ap-
,..rse The fielding Of both teams was
-.at up TO the standard
r,..s Taunehul. the prince Of Virginia
f...lie pitchers. was IN the box for Rich
,..rf and was master Of the game. lie
t.l Portsmouth we'll in hand, and toyed
,... Them like n cat with mouse The
-....nnau boy would give a batsman two
i..re. and then proceed to make him wave
r- air. -Four hits, with a total OF hVe
1..,. was tho best Portsmouth could do'
,rls twelve went out in attempting TO
f.t the bah.
r.ke BOYD a National League twirler'
o. about the slowcst man that ever
,.a-t into pitchers box. Everybody
t.f , chance 10 take a nap while ne was
rr..aring TO deliver the ball He walked
-. the diamond at the beginning OF the
-.re with "a look Of confidence. He
seemed to- think he would feast on lhe
r...tir7s but he was greatly mistaken
a. C.rtain Jakss team hit safely nine
.,-ss with total Of thirteen bases, ana
,..y two strika-outs went to Boyd's credit;
-..rlu.v Turner was on first. and played
an as did young NioX. M third.
re'ow is the score. that pleases the
Richmond faiihfuls more than the croak-
FRS and Portsmouth crowd;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
TOnic SoI-En.

The closing exercises IN the Tonic Sol
Fa system OF vocal music OF BIr. NJ. B..
Leonard's class, on the Northslde, took
place last evening at the residence of
w. H. Dunn, Esq. on Third avenue. after
which Mr.. Leonard was presented with
large and beautifully-framed carbon
etching OF Raphaers Sistlne Madonna,
by Mr.. A. +. Mosby. on behalf Of the
class.
At the conclusion ice-cream and other
light refreshments were served. and a
pleasant hour spent by the singers. who
departed with reluctance, hoping to re-
sumo their studies in the fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-28
Had a Remarkable Escape.

Mr.. Charles II. Page had a remark
able escape from death or terrible injury
while driving down Main street yester-
dav afternoon about 1870 o'clock. When
half way between Ninth and Tenth streets
his horse shied and upset the buggy in
which he was seated. Becoming excited,
the already frightened animal dashed
OF before Mr Page could extricate him
self Reaching the corner OF Tenth, the
horse turned suddenly across the pave
ment. up against Messrs. John l.. VIII
llams & Sons banking house, and hurled
the remnants Of the vehicle against the
railing at that point. Mr. Page didn't
receive a scratch.