davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06

G~REENvILLE GOSSIP.

Posters are out announcing the target
excursion and ball Of the Columbia
guards to be held at the Greenviue
As the genial standard bearer, Captain
Ed. Barr, and the organization are as
popular as ever, there is no doubt that a
tend.
TIE total receipts of last night meet
ing OF the United G%reenviile Building and
Loan Association We're s1.3l7.53.
The G~reenville Building land Loan As
sociatlon at their meeting took in re-
ceipts amounting to si,g4S.l5.
The Greenville Choral Union held their
regular weekly meeting and rehearsal
last evening at their rooms in the Belyi-
dere House. Old Bergen road. After a
rather long but successful rehearsal a
meeting was held to discuss arrangements
for en- entertainment and reception to be
held by the society during the latter part
OF October The chairman appointed the
following MEMBER as 2 committee to
der and Walsh and Misses Gorsuch and
Josie Kraus. The committee will meet
at the home Of Professor Richards, No.
90 Linden avenue next Thursday even
then spent by dancing and social inter
course.
The rooms of the Damon Council. ROYAL
rcanum IN Linden Hall, Linden ave
tied special meeting last evening, held in
honor of the visitation df the following
MISUNDERSTANDING Regent j. Day Otis.
Past Grand Regents Kallmann and Tomp-
kins, Secretary Rogers of the COMMITTEES
on the State of the Order, Grand Vice
Regent Holt Apgar and Grand Orator
Noite. The evening was spent pleasantly
speech making being the most prominent
feature.
on account OF the presence Of the dis
tinguished visitors the limitations which
were to have taken place were postponed
until the next regular meeting, and no
propositions were received.
The Minkakwa Club held their regular
weekly meeting at their club rooms on
Ocean avenue last evening The fact that
five new members were elected and three
proposed is proof that this popular or
ganization has not attained its full
growth yet. An Invitation to attend the
banner raising on Jewett avenue of the
Ninth Ward Republican Ciub next Satur-
day evening Was read, and it was decided
to accept and attend In a BODY During
the meeting the final result of the con-
vention was made known. and amid great
enthusiasm the candidates were speedily
endorsed. The ~#tion df Assembly
mar conferred upon their elubmate. Mr..
j.. Golde1hprn, was received with the
greatest Of cheers There seems to have
been no doubt hi the minds Of most 81
the members rs To- The final result Of the
ceaventioa end thsy ali EEL eee1nleent
/ 9&f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
MILITARY GYMNASTICS



WASHINGTON OCT & lSs6ZMajor Cen
eraI Merritt has issued q eireufaf Is me
Department Of the Missouri ereela q
thorough course OF military gymnas es az
the posts Of his command dnfins me next
foar months. and praseripiHs eoraIdo
80 secure uaifornit in the exercises IN
addition to he regular drtils eops Of
light work Wlth ausn5 bells bar psiis
jumping. Nauleiags running equipped, ao
GthIatic competitions are Feeo4aa7
Abdominal breathing Is 20 De Ltuga eqsA
without Announcements ard &r4Guai4S az
ding fhH rife r pzck Guui Ine Man
may pass obstacles such IS dIReass $40
fences 1Hly equippe4 lqF SslNiee - 41a
distances Regarding baths, the General
EGys.
cold baths after exercises cannot be
too strongly 9tseoafsgsds tu9 pasas, tqes
should not pe rscaEalaende1, IheE eE goo
much time. anu Ue nualbeg o. ue1 Wno
can bathe at ore t4me j neee A1A-
ieed. what is more they &c 19
ing ho2s8 net nave 3 asAAAaattaS
Taa arasn on fhh system 0gr.ng the ~
eises is greet enough. ard WAL Is WaaesH
IS g 3ath saat Ct alle
from the impurities rnscn lhe eereAst
circulation has forced % the sne e4
acts as b toxic aN8 q stIn7u5anG Er9l1
my vi personal expsr5eoes : Knew 81 PIE
enc bath that u 90 tais a 21Ia Saa
~ as Oh +2e NAH-n
thodeh he has exercised to excess e&el
a bath IS The sponge bath.
'sThis hath should pes tasen Is 19-
loNs-Nshsn TIE men come from 2 g -
nastIc driA they should be 1aEsD q
suitable apartment wafen IS tna f
dra0ghts 8na comfortably warm
man shonid be supQAea WIFE - Qr4inasy
basin & sponge ana UWe teWet8 e g3
room theI should pc Two laFs sl95
watsr, enc flied with tepid ana the ar
with cooler Wgter-tAe teropsraur Of fae
colder than the temperature Of me roa1
say from 81 te 20 dssrees Iha men saa3s
strip autcklg. and wash tas Body III
tep5d water from the s~hoalders a9Mn
low this by washing G4leAls Win
cool water and dry wi1h an aasoro
tevei. follow. ne this with . coarse teNe
rabping II. body untA TIE shn
the impurities vale the COO wafer 2c
as s tone ana exhlaTant
General Merritt declares saat tse f1ua
mental pHA4etpal Of ali physical tral
IS TO impress dpon U1e nen E2at Hy
must But their whole n1tna inso th
work. Full instructions are giFsn for
sof men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
TIE NIAETIOs MEETING.
ehlef WurpIaY and F~raeaoIder NC
Na1Iy Become EKeys hers.

The Mantle Wheelmen held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night at the new
clupaouse on Jersey avenue and cels-
DRAFTED their opening very successfully.
me club elected three new members and
received a number Of propositions fro1s
people Of the city Among the new ap-
Pllcaafs were Chief of Police BENJAMIN
e. Murphy, Frecholder Frank McNaily.
T. Taylor, Joseph ]. Haggerty. Frank
sHaWley, John Rugge and rank Rior-
dan. Those elected werezAIbert Rohlfs.
the well known racer Of the Clio team
Aae1pn waters and S. G.. Smith. The
racing committee recommended fae nas4-
p~onernert Of the club hanIicans frsr
AeAt SUNDAY TO the week following Orf0-
NJ iot1ne club cQncurfed in The mo-
lloh* The Bowling Committee reported
fsle engagement Of the alleys at 81. Boni-
galaes THIS season. The alleys viii ba IN
oss every Wednesday. George Moers5arf
aesaSilsu MS office as sergeant, because
= sils etecIaon as secretary. There was
frank Mullins. A pleasant feature AZ me
i.sstiiag Was the presentation Of a silver
pusle py the Robert Davis Assoejation n
appreciation OF the fine showing made bv
IS Nsanle WneelTnen in the recent par
80 "a connection with the outing The
PIesentatl9n vas made By Charles
.Miton n ives accepted on behalf of +ha
NlahticS BY President Andrew DaIy The
SSoaa1hiltee IN charge of sta to Be held
0Stooer "a, at Rochess Hall, reported the
engagement OF some clever nerforrne~s
ana the event viii be a success MS
events that win be decided at the Gut-
tenoefg track VIII be quarter mi5a
scratch one mile handieap fhraa 5rsis
tandemSand five mile handieap Fnfries
are 2 to all club members and will
ctose ehe day before the races.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
To Paint Fro.s-Tins.a Fouare.

To paint a group Of leaves just touched BY
the frost IS not easy. but the variety Of color
ing in them is beautiful, the reddish tints
being specially effective. For the leaves
turned yellow al the edges mix yellow ochrs
with white. For the pale green tints toward
tne centre add to pale lemon yellow come
ivory black; glaze here and there with raw
sienna. A gray green can be made with yell
low ochre, cobalt blue and white. add raw
lumber IN the shadows. "A rich green can be
made With light cadmium and indigo. For a
brighter green substitute Prussian blue for
the indigo. For the reddish tints crimson
lake slightly modified with raw lumber is
good, while burnt sienna gives the rich.
bright brown tone into which the crimson
generally rperges. When the greens are too
bright IN parts glaze them with ivory black.
Nhen. TOO gray glaze with raw or burnt sienna.
according Ito the tore desired.-september
Ladies' Home Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06

EpTing him through. but his defense was
sass1s penetrated BY MeFarti2nd. who
ven IN the last bout. Beth were slow
s. g getting 70 work and nothing was lone
y LIZ Ilrst round. The feature Of fhe
second round was d strafgfis left which
Le5aad an abiding place on Handlers nose,
9lfng5ng iIle gaTe. MCFARLAND just play
So WIFI Handlers nose IN the third, ana
sns iaEter GID not do anything but de-
dena himself The mon began to fight in.
earnest 70 the fourth. Handler sdropped
T5s TAid with q left-hand upper cut. Nc
r5rIsand turned his attention 20 Handlers
seolaaen but the latter used his left
: so9a effect on the mouth and nose
II oae fifth. Handler was quite tired
m5asaa as went to his corner. The latter
= managed to land Oh MePartlsndSg
g4M, oDly lightly. however. SIn the seventh
Ta11ier did all The hghting. and the
h1o falnehed repeatedly. Handler did all
rls 5eaqing IN the eighth and ninth
fe9nqs PVT gould not fnish his man.
McEartiand swung with his left in the
- round and Handler stopped 1t with
ne Iaee. The Kid tried again and landed
o rasse more All that Handler could do. in
1EsSfa vas TO swing n miss. The bout
was aWaFded TO Ncparflard
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
FELL FROM THE SECOND STORY

Lucy Murphy aged two n a half
years. daughter of John and Annie Muir
ply, living at No. $40 Adams street. Ho-
boken, fell from the front window of
their rooms on the second floor to the
yard below and broke. her left arm.
There are five small children In the fam
lily, and the mother was in bed with the
youngest, an infant of a few weeks. She
sent some of the other children out to do
an errand.
Little Lucy climbed up on the window.
and before the mother could get to her
nad tunbled out 70 the front yard below.
Fortunately the yard is Of soft dirt which
doubtless saved the child from greater in
DR.. Simon attended the child
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
BE RoBBBD THB sTgANgER.

Oven trophy came On here rom New
Beafara Mass on segtemesr 1 and.
staraea ont IS Look ron work. On tas
morniag Of Septanasor 81 vn4ah EEs ST.
DAY. he was sitting 9r q stece o.
down nsar gsne 9cnl@3vznta Rz4
yards neaita@ng ea hA probable cHars
0f GhtainfpE employment wle0 ne w
Joined hy two Nlaag nsan- TfeH 4sN
on either eide Of htH3 afl9 eGgaEs6 IEn iN.
conversation. SulderlN tse Two
SIGN Ct AIS watch. Then faer Can EvaNs
GYls 81 Nenl WAS eapfareI lie was
fumher Sis1riet. Th4t cES 3aAa
Norm ana has Nes Lvle8 Yesterday
aecn III the General Sessions EeaN foe
robbery. Brophy EaAl tie sorry 3t
renSeTy ard POSITIVELY Identified sne de-
Eehdtnt. Koran denied MS s4fxs But Nle|
iary ecnxic*&d hia1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
fHs nagaHER8 Ae0UlTGEp

TnaoaoFe DaseAer ana hts wife Rauisne
were tried n she Geaerss
yesterday atteraoon On & cslar e resp
NTai WITNESSES fesu5e8 t3a me a4tel~
Ganfs k2pS 4 place Which was Fag
Tor saass asea Ar5 Fon7eas EGs I9s
declared Saat &aeff S41e Na sfcgrSnFSE
re~sreefabfe They were 2cQnfszc0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
TALE WILL PLAY ORANGE
ahe Airsa Appearance of the Blue
VIII Re on Saxnrfar

The Yale team viii be seen for the
hrst time In this vicinity Saturday, at
the Orange Oval Grove street. East
Orange. Their opponents win be the
OF the Orange Athletic Club The
Orange team will be made up Of nearly
the same players tina succeeded in scor-
ing twelve points against Yale last year.
Buell., Mohor. Coliamore. Hopkins. De
Hart, sutphen. Bird, Cummings, Kyle.
marshall, Brown and Laneon are some OF
the players who will oppose Yale. The
game Vii be called at $50 r.. M.
me Grange team. under CAPTAIN Mar
SnaA nave been training in the Oranre
fsldlng clubhouse. at Brick Church. for
Two weeks, II the team feels eonffJenf
OF scoring against the c~ollegians.
The snewing OF the Yale team viii ba
watched. with interest, as this NAV be
their only appearance in the vicinity OF
New York before the Princeton gaTae on
November p as Yale has decided not ia
play pennsylvania. and there is no came
with Harvard. Yale must play better
football than she did with Trinity before
b can defeat Orange.
The Orange A c. have games with Bos-
ton A, A. Chicago A. A., LAFAYETTE
Dartmouth and Elizabeth a. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06
on the GradfroD.

The Ciarernont Football Club has ar
ranged games With the following well
known MISUNDERSTANDING at Har-
rison. October II; st, PAUL, at Newark.
October "a; ST Paul. at Jersey City, DC
tober 81: ST. Mary's, at Jersey city. No
vember 3, A. NJ; cyclones. at Newark
P. M; Cyclones of Newark. at this city.
November Z St. Peters College. at Jersey
City, November &c. All the other dates
are open, and the team would like to
FIJI them IN. Address Manager George
E. Bond. No. 224 Belmont avenue.
The iron Cross football team of this
city has arranged the following schedule:
October IL Egedenda A. G.. Il, open; 81
Catholic Institute of Jersey city, Noyern-
Der 3, Jupiter Field Club; :, open: Ia
Credenda Al c. =, open; %, Clover A. G.
of Staten Island IS. open. For games
address Frank foungiiHg, No. 337 Payonfa
VENUE
the Red stars Of Harlem played the
GreenviRe A. c. q game OF Association
football at the iafter's grounds. the
,Greenville A c. Scoring one goal to the
Red Stars me. The referee. however.
would MOI allow the goal TO 20 10 the
Red Stars. The latter team would like
to arrange games With junior teams play
Ing under Association rules. Address i.
j. Diamond, manager, No. 168 East 1854
street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06

A Norwegian chemist has discovered q new
substitute for ivory which IL called lactite.
II ia composed Of ground bone and 1kimrned
milk and A. said 70 BE- q most exact irpita-
ton. the difference being only apparent from
: chexnloal ana1y<is-HaraNsre,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06


Some Of the silks of the season promise
10 be Of more than usual magnthcence.
One most beautiful specimen displays a
bold chine floral design, on which is a
white brocaded pattern in yeiours cisele.
outlined throughout with coiored pallet
ties, shaped like the minute petals of the
elder flower, so hat they appear to the
eye TO be- gems. These are Of all colors.
and contribute an element of magnffi-
cence. II will be used for the fronts Of
dresses and court trains. A similar silk
has a white silk brocade and no velvet
the chine flowers being large and brigh.
colored on a crsem surface. while tbs
brocade Is arabesque in its design. Al
though silks have never been more beau
tiful, they are 10 be obtained at a mode
rate cost. some Of the least expensive Of
these display chine grounds with the
handsome brocades in self-colorines, some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-06

Ana 8el 81 sNer a2f5a T5aS Eaa APP
pear to have an esate az ueen SIf
.a aa& rd sates enE unless ide SAID s-9
tsufA as rra-
vtlea 81 4 acts peaFs a2 exartiea IL
SIX al1Hths fr3n saa a sh sarrf5F ~
Il dael t1r .he sZlla 1881 a a
10 The Lsy1r aca Aasf1aa y
tae aa4 end fi a
aecsP1luE 81 Bic rr1vlslcas cf she SAD
Qr rrTW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27


sachem in 1891. His term as great sachem
great council of the United States, he en-
tered that body in 1893 and was selected as
great minerva at Binghamton in 1894,
which position he now occupies
There are a large number of Red Men
and Red Men in Juneau and Douglass
island, Alaska, who wish to have council
fires kindled in the two places. As Chinook
tribe of Tacoma will probably have an ex-
cursion to Alaska this summer, their wish
es may be gratified.
The great council of Louisiana has de-
cided to put an organizer in the field.
Nearly all the tribes in New York and
Brooklyn have been making phenomenal
gains recently A large increase will be
shown in the annual reports.
The Association of Tribes of Northern
New York is making extensive prepare
lions to entertain the great council at Sar-
atoga Springs next August. An elaborate
programme is already prepared
The great council of Pennsylvania has
a standing press committee.
Kouckepotanauh tribe of Bridgeport,
Conn, has adopted 121 palefaces in the
past great sun.
The Cripple Greek (Colo. tribe, recently
instituted with about 400 members, was
nearly if not quite ruined by the recent
fire in that city.
The total assets of the Degree of Poca.
hontas in Pennsylvania is more than $780,
600.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
MASONIC.
To Make Men Brothers Is Noble Pur-
pose-Trestleboard Designs.

To Make Men Brothers Is q Noble Pur-
pose-Trcstleboard Designs.
The great purpose of Freemasonry is not
selfish-it Is not narrow, exclusive or dog
matte 1t would efface the prejudices
among men, annihilate bigotry and super
stition, do away with tumult and war and
help along the era of eternal and universal
right, binding men and nations with cords
of love that the whole human race might
become one family of brothers. Edwin B.
Holmes of Massachusetts
The new constitution adopted by the
grand lodge of New York embodies only
slight notifications of the old one.
Our fraternity has made for itself a
name to be envied by all men. 1t occupies
position that commands respect through
out the civilized world.
Constantly there is an increase of lodges
allegiant to the grand lodge of England.
Recently No 1910 was consecrated.
At the centennial of Franklin lodge of
Lebanon, N. H., recently, tyler's jewel of
solid gold was presented to Bro. Norman
G. Hughes, who has tyled the lodge since
1854 and is the only surviving member OF
that year.
Masonry is held to be universal. Let us
make and keep Masonic charity no less re-
stricted Let it be the proud boast of our
time honored institution that Masonic
charity is bound by no lines except good
standing as a Mason.
The Royal Ark Mariners degree is OF
great antiquity, though it is impossible to
say exactly how it originated. 1t was
much in favor and extensively worked dur.
ing the eighteenth century.
A lodge will never be at a loss for ear
nest and efficient workers if the worshipful
master measures up to the duties imposed
and assumed.
New Jersey craftsmen have had within
the last few months series of district
grand lodges of instruction, which were
well attended and very useful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
UNITED WORkMEN.
Degree of Honor Has Proved Its Worth
Chips From the Workshop.

Degree of Honor Has Proved Its Worth.
Chips From the Workshop.
The Degree of Honor deserves attention
from every lodge. 1t seems to be the ex-
perience of the members of the order when
ever this degree has been instituted that
the beneficial results are noticed from the
start -Overseer.
Since the first of the year nearly 2, 500
beneficiary certificates have been issued in
Minnesota.
The Michigan grand lodge Degree of
Honor reelected its grand chief of honor,
grand lady of honor, grand recorder and
grand receiver by reclamation.
Lodges in various parts of the country
are preparing for Fourth of July outings.
My brother, if you are not satisfied with
the rulings of the officers which you placed
in power or with the plans of the other
members, you should have been there and
protested You had the privilege and did
not use it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
Royal Arcanum.

Action on the proposition to reduce the
maximum age limit was postponed by the
supreme lodge until decision is reached
on the report of the committee on statistics.
The present fee of So is considered mod
crate compensation for the service of the
class of doctors who hold commissions in
the Royal Arcanum.
The supreme council instructed the SUI
preme regent to issue circular Dec and
July of each year giving full and explicit
instructions to the auditing committees of
all subordinate councils
The report of State Medical Examiner of
North Carolina DIR. Cobb shows the per-
centage of reflections during the past year
by his office to be fraction over II per
cent
The amounts expended for the state of
Maine out Of the appropriation for extern
sion of the order since the last session of
the supreme council has been 81, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
Knights of Pythias.

The reports of the grand lodge of Massa-
chusetts show that prosperous year has
passed and that the order is destined to be
one of the leading fraternities of the state.
There are 1901 past chancellors in the
grand domain of Ohio.
The report of the board of control Of the
endowment rank shows a membership OF
40, 600 and the amount of endowment $50,
900, 900.
There are 9S temples Of Rathbone Sisters
in the grand domain of Ohio.
George P. Taylor is now grand chancel
lor of Arkansas and Charles +. Fowler
grand keeper of records and seal.
1t is expected that Alabama will have 9
brigade formation before 1897 is usheret
in.
1t is said that four of the nine division.
Of Washington will report at the Mime
apolis encampment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
Kni1hts of Honor,

Dicators should commit the ritual to
memory and should be prepared at all
times to extend the courtesies of the lodge
to visitors and to welcome strangers in a
becoming and dignified manner. An in
lodge.
Chief of New York police, Peter Conlin,
is a member of Americas lodge, X. of H.
Some Knights of Honor attend meetings
50 rarely that they must believe that alb
sence is the cornerstone of the order.
If you see anything wrong in your lodge,
speak Of it right there.
Bro. Louis Benecke, recently retired
from the grand dictatorship of Missouri,
has been conscientious, Woodworking
officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27

eve had an epidemic of dysentery
in this vicinity last summer" says
Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal.
Il was taken with it and suffered
severely until some one called my at
tention to Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 pro-
first dose. Before one-half of the bot
tie had been used I was well. 1 rec
commended it to my friends and their
experience was the same. We all unite
in saying it is the best" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
Modern Woodmen.

May did not prove to be the dull month
anticipated; $500 new members were
adopted.
Camps must not adopt either social or
beneficiary members before their certifi-
Gates are in the hands of the clerk of the
local camp.
The Modern Woodmen of America con-
tinues to promptly pay all death losses
with one assessment a month for IL
months Of the year.
The deputies secured 2,640 new men,
bers during May.
Hon. W. A. Northcott, head consul of
the Modern Woodmen of America, has
been nominated for lieutenant governor of
Illinois.
State Deputy Dawson is bringing Min
nesota right up in the line of progress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-27
A Watermelon Eaters Plight.

AL Vim, n 60-year-old colored man liz.
ing at $500 South Broadway, submitted
to a peculiar operation at the City hos
pital for peculiar ailment. 1t was the
cutting out of 1900 watermelon seeds
from his internal mechanism.
The old man had been in a watermelon
patch over in East st. Louis. He was en-
joying himself finely, when he was dis
turbed by the approach of some one. Seiz-
ing large fine green melon, he slit out"
He soon realized, though, it would be i'm
possible to carry that melon very much
longer. If it was only on the inside, how
ever, it would be all right. With this
thought in his mind he began to throw
huge chunks of melon down his throat,
still running like q deer. He didn't stop
to chew. He didn't even stop to spit out
the seeds. VIM has mouth like the
opening of coal mine, and everything
went" into its black depths. When the
old man concluded he was out of dan
ger he stopped running andfound that the
entire big melon was gone. He did moi
experience any particular Inconvenience
from his gigantic meal for a couple Of
days. Then he had the 'worstest" stom
ach ache he ever had. He was doubled
up with horrible cramps for a day and
then came to the hospital. DR.. Marks cut
VIM open and got quart of eeds.--St
Louis Globe-Democrat.