davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Greek Joan of Arc.

London. May 1.-The correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at Athens has had
an interview with Helen Constantinides.
the 19-year-old girl who is about TO start
for the front at the head of a large band
of irregulars. She is an excellent shot
Her brother will accompany her. Both
of them are bitterly anti-dynastic. She
declares that she will fight in the front
ranks and has no fear of death. Her de-
parture tonight Sunday was witnessed
by thousands of enthusiastic Athenians.
who hail her as the Greek Joan of Arc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Probably Insane.

Chicago. May IS. p. White. a well
known attorney of this city. has not
been at Ills home since last Tuesday
afternoon. Friends of the missing man
believe he has met with violence, or
that his mind has become affected. ov-
ing TO the Illness of his wife and his
business worries. The missing lawyer
is about 80 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Awaiting an Attack.

Athens, May "A dispatch from La
mia, dated Saturday, says: Since yes
terday the whole body of Greek troops
rear Pharsoias and Domokis has been
drawn up in order of battle, but at this
hour (nc>on) there has been no fighting
Ine inha bitants of Pharsalos have
Abandoned the town in fear of a Turk
ish attack, and an exodus has begun
from Domollis from the direction of
LAMA, the refugees pitching their
tents in the open country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Case Of fine Cruiser Columbia.

Washington, May 1.-The first result
of the laying up of the big cruiser Co
lumbia is manifested in the prepara-
ton of orders by the navy department
for the commission of the two new gun
boats Helena and Annapolis.
The Helena will go into active serv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Alaskan Mail Service.

Washington, May 2.-The first regu-
lar mail service authorized for an en-
tire year in Alaska has been contracted
for bv the postoffice department. the
service being from Juneau to Circle
City, 900 miles each way. The contract
calls Cor one round trip a month. be-
ginning July l, 1897.
William F. Sailor of this city. has the
contract, the contract price being &c.
600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Albert G. Porter.

Indianapolis. Nav 3.-Albert G. Por-
ter, ex-governor of Indiana and minis
ter TO Italv under General Harrison'e
administration, died at his home in this
city shortly after o'clock this Mon
day. morning, aged "a years.
Governor Porter has been confined tc
his room almost constantly for two
years. The immediate cause Of his
death was paresis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03

ice tor the first time on June 1, and
the ANNAPOLIS a week later. on the
nth.
These boats will be kept on the North
Atlantic station for about three months,
when, being thoroughly shaken down,
they Will be sent to one of the foreign
stations. probably China, to relieve
some of the larger cruisers now in need
of overhauling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
WhyP

London, May pa dispatch to the
Standard rom Berlin says that the
reason General Grumbkoff was decor
ated by the sultan was that at the
time of occupying Larissa he adj
vanced alone across a bridge which
had been mined, removed the conduct
ing wires and then recrossed at the
head of his troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
About to Mediate.

Athens. May 2.-Reports are current
here today that the powers are about
TO mediate between Greece and Tur-
KEY. The Italian and Austrian minis
ters have had long interview with NJ
Ralli and NJ. Zoulodis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
ZERIUCHA ARRESTED.
Man Who Betrayed Maxine Gomez
in Jail.

New York. May "a dispatch to the
Journal from Havana sa.'s:
DR.. Maxine Zertucha. Antonio Maceo' {
trayed the Cuban general to the Span
iards vas arrested at his home near
Guines yesterday and brought to Havana
under close guard. He is now in the mil
itary prison in the fortress of La Cabana.
opposite this city. He is held incommuni
cado.
1t IS understood at the palace that
Weyler this morning ordered his deport
ment 10 Chafarinas islands. the Spanish
penal station off the African coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Isral Pasha Protests.

Canea, Crete, May p Isral Pasha,
governor of this island. has protested
against the decision of the admiraIs
allowing food to be supplied to inhabi-
tants in the interior. He demands ces-
sation of the blockade or it's complete
establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
SOLONS WILL TRY
TO EARN SALARIES
Week Bids Fair to be One of I'M
portant Results.
THE ARBITRATION TREATY
A VOTE WILL PROBABLY BE
TAKEN ON 1T WEDNESDAY.

Great Uncertainty as to It's Fate, and
it Now Looks as if the Margin
Would Not Exceed Two or Three
Votes, Whatever the Result May
Re-House Programme Contem-
plates Three Days Adjournment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
"Victory or Deathrv

London, May "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Paris says that 200
American volunteers for Greece have
arrived there and gone on to Marse-
lies Thev were all Greeks and all
wore ribbons bearing the inscription:
War, for victory or DEATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Revolt in Favor of Greece.

Athens. May At is reported here that
the island of Mitylene off the coast of
Asia Minor, has revoted in favor of
Greece and that the Greek feet will be
sent there forthwith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Ormond Hammond.

Baltimore. Nd, May Judge Or
mond Hammond, assistant treasurer of
the United States a Baltimore died
at the residence of his son Mr. Or
mond Hammond, jr, 319 West Hoff-
man street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Powers Will Not Consent.

London, May 2.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Mail learns
that the powers will not consent to the
levying of indemnity upon greece and
that both Austria and Germany are
trying to induce the porte to modify
its demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
THREE MILLION
BLAZE In
PITTSBURG
Greatest Fire There Since the
Memorable One OF rS45.
BIG BUILDINGS FALL
LIKE CARD HOUSES
EARLY THIS MORNING FIRE
WAS STILL BURNING.

Number of Firemen Injured by the
Falling Walls and Live Wires
One Man Missing, and Supposed
to Be Under the Debris-Unless
the Blaze is Early Checked, the
Loss VIII Be Much Greater Than
at First Announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Greeks Are Weak.

London, MAY "A dispatch to the
Times from Pharsalos says that $4,000
troops and sixty guns are concentrated
there but the Greeks are inactive and
their position is weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
John ]. Berry.

Portland. Me. May -Ex-Congressman
John J. Berry died suddenly at his homs
tod. aged IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
A New Bank.

Washington. May Authority has
been granted for the organization of
the Nazareth National bank of Nazar-
eth, Pa: capital, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
A Pioneer Dead.

CIeve'and. May 2.-Mlller NJ. Spangler.
one of the pioneers of Cleveland. died
today at the age of 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
Critical SURGICAL Operation.

London. May 1.-The Duchess of Took
has undergone a critical operation but is
progressing favorably toward recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
PREPARATIONS
FOR WAR GOES ON
Turks Apparently Confident of
Success.
Every ADVANTAGE
TAKEN CARE OF
POWERS ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF
AN INDEMNITY.

Both Austria and Germany Are Said
to Be Trying to Induce the Porte
to Modify Its Demands = Greek
Troops Reinvade Turkey-Report
That the Powers Are About to In
tervene-There Are Other Rumors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-03
ABUSE OF MORMONS.
COUPLE OF ELDERS IN ALABAMA
ARE WHIPPED.

They Appeal to Governor Johnson,
Who Says That They Shall Have
Protection So Far as He Can Give
it to Them.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
now HE'S FOUND AN ERROR.
COLONEL DUPONT DISCOVERS AN
UNAUTHORIZED PAIR"

CLAIMS THAT THE REFUSAL TO
SEAT HIM WAS DUE TO THE
WRONGFUL PAIRING OF sENA-
TOR JONES WITH SENATOR VOL
COTT.
WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-A supple
mentary petition from Colonel H. A.
DUPONT. in connection with his prayer
for the reopening CT his claim to a seat
in the Senate, was filed yesterday and
will be considered by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections when It takes
up the case. Colonel DUPONT now
claims that the refusal to seat him was
due to the wrongful pairing of Senator
Jones, of Nevada, against Mr.. DUPONT.
with Senator WolcOtt, on a statement
made by Senator Brice that Jones had
given authority to pair him against
DUPONT Mr. DUPONT intimates that II
the privilege is accorded him he ex-
poets to be able to show that there was
no authority for pairing Senator Jones
In opposition TO his being seated; that
If the announcement of this pair had
not been made the vote would have re-
suited in a tie which would have caused
the failure of the resolution declaring
him not entitled to a seat and left the
question pending in the Senate AS a
necessary consequence he claims that
the affirmative resolution reported
from the Committee on Privileges and
Elections is still before the Senate as a
question of high constitutional and per-
sonal privilege"
Accompanying this petition was a
petition signed by ex-senator Anthony
Higgins, Washington Hastings, Levi c.
Bird and thirty-eight prominent citi-
zens Of Delaware. heartily colcurrine
in Mr.. DuPont's claim fer a rehearins
and requesting that it be granted.
Senator Burrows. of Michigan, ais;
presented a batch OF petitions from citi
zens of Delaware, asking Congress Z,
| appoint a joint commission to inquir,
into the political conditions existing il
that state, which it is claimed are no
those Of a republican form of govern.
ment as contemplated by the United
States. The petitions are signed by
Stanford l.. Parker and 153 ether citi.
zcns of Little Greek district of Laurel,
| H. l.. Spicer and seventy-seven othei
| citizens of Laurel; James Jefferson anC
| forty-three other citizens Of Smyrna
and c. S. Brown and forty other citizens
Of Bridgeville. They are all supposed Z
be In the interest of J. Edward Ad
dicks claim to the vacant seat. Mr.
Addicks brought them to Washington
! himself and spent the day in Washing
ton calling On many of the Republican
senators and urging his claims.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Joseph Long. who is employed at
the LObdell Wheel Ccmpany's south
side works, had q narrow escape from
death by being run over by the south
bound r.. W. & b. railroad newspaper
train yesterday morning at Water and
French streets.
Rev. Miles J. McManus, of St.
Marys r. c. Church. will, tomorrow
morning, celebrate the fifth anniyer-
sary Of his conservation TO the priest
hood.
The property Of William Aron, at
Tenth and Pine streets, was sold to
William Hilles for $475, this morning,
at the Court House by Sheriff William
R. Finn.
Rev. Thomas J. Mason, of the r.
e. Church of the Redeemer. will preach
in the First NJ p Church this evening
at 745 o'clock.
Two boys jumped from an outgoing
b. & o. railroad passenger train at
Water and Orange streets yesterday ar
tern0on directly in front Of an incom-
| ing r., w. & B. railroad local train.
| They were warned by passers-by just
in time to save their lives.
The annual banquet OF wilmington
Lodge, Order of Railway Conductors,
will be given at the hall Of the order
tonight.
"A number of interesting selections
were read by members Of st. Mary s
Reading Circle at its meeting last
night.
I. Rev Frederick Doerr, of the Ger
! man Panfisf Church is a delegate tO
the Luther League convention in Al
tcona, Pa.
George Adams, assistant foreman
of car inspectors at the p, w. & B
railroad station, who had rib broken
last week, was able to be out yestey
day.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
ADDICKSITES HAVE WON !
COURT DEMANDS A FULL AND FAIR
RECOUNT.

MUST BE MADE BY 1S0 SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. TO WHICH TINE
COURT STANDS ADJOURNED.
Personal SERVICE ON EACH
INSPECTOR.
Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. 2S.-The Superior Court
Of Kent county sat to-day and heard
argument in the West Dover hundred
mandamus case. The lawyers for the
Addicksites are making strenuous ef-
forts to compel Che West Dover hun
dred inspector to certify to and make
return of the vote of the hundred TO the
Kent county Board Of Canvass, and the
Democratic lawyers arc fighting just as
hard to prevent it.
Walter II. Hayes opened for the
plaintiff John B. Pennington answered
Mr. Hayes, saying that the time had
expired for the opening of the ballot
boxes. He questioned the right of the
court to open them, declaring that
power rested only in the Legislature
in the contested election.
Mr.. Ward delivered the argument in
answer. He insisted that the court
could order the ballot-boxes opened for
any election.
The judges retired. Fifteen minutes
later they announced that they had
agreed to grant a writ of mandamus,
and that the inspectors must meet at
noon tomorrow and count the vote.
Mr.. Wolcott said this would be i'm
possible because of the condition of
roads and sickness Of one officer. The
court had decided that personal service
must be made upon each officer. 1t
/ could not be done by tomorrow. Court
again retired and changed time to Sat
urday at noon. Court will meet at 1.3C
o'clock Saturday to hear returns. This
is a victory for the Addicks men in the
Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
A SERIOUS FIRE AVERTED.
FIREMEN ARRIVED JUST IN TIME
TO PREVENT A BIG BLAZE.

What might have proved a serious
FIRE was averted last night at Fourth
and King streets by the prompt arri-
val Of the iiremen. The rapidity with
which the fire was subdued clearly
demonstrates that the Wilmington Fire
Department Is far above the average.
The fire was confined to the third
story of Charles Dratesi's fruit stand,
and after a hard fight the flames We're
extinguished. The big paint plant of
Bailey q Mammele joins that of the
burned building, and for a time matters
looked serious.
Had the paint store caught, the
whole block would probably have
burned. as several hundred barrels of
oil are stored in the place Dratesis
loss will be about 500.
Another small blaze was discovered
at the same place yesterday morning
but it was extinguished before any
damage was done. The owners of the
building think that some one Is tiying
to fire the place.
A small fire was discovered yester-
day afternoon at the Equitable build
ing. at Ninth and Market streets The
Friendship company was called In and,
with the aid of chemicals. the flames
were subdued No damage was done
A still alarm Of fire was rung this
morning and the Liberty company re-
sponded. The fire was caused by an
over-heated stove at the residence of
Thomas Sheppard, on New Castle ave
nue. and A street Before the company
arrived the roof was damaged to the
extent of SIS.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
MOROCCO MEN ON THE DEFENSE.
WILL PROSECUTE SPIES WHO
HAVE TAKEN INGREDIENTS
FROM THEIR FACTORIES.

An Evening Journal representative
this morning asked a prominent mo-
rocco manufacturer regarding the pro-
spoctiye suit OF the Tannage Patent
Company. of Philadelphia.
He said: I'VE manufacturers under
stand that thcre have been spies en-
ployed in our factory. and that these
spies have been taking different ingre-
dients from our factory. Also, on the
strength Of that, have made certain af-
fidavits. Now. we propose, as manu-
facturers. TO have any and all persons
Indicted for larceny who have taken
anything out Of our factory"
The proposed bill will be against
Wilmington morocco firms for alleged
infringement on the tannage cOmpany's
Patent chrome process for tanning
glazed kid and making unauthorized
use CT the patent
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
AN APPoINTMENT IN 1sl2.

A timc-wcrn commission from the
executive department Of the State of
Delaware has been found and neatly
framed by Howell S. England Il Is the
official appointment Of James Gardner,
of New Castle county. to be cornet CT
the troop of cavalry whereof John War
ner was captain, attached to the first
brigade of militia. It is signed by
Joseph Haslet, governor, and Willard
Hall, secretary Of state. December 10
1912. The said Joseph Gardner, COM
missioned as oornet Of the troop, evil
IDENTIFY knew how to blow his cwr
horn. for he was later high sheriff OF
the county and afterward the owner OF
much rich and valuable land just wcsi
of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
FURTHER ACTION OF LEGISLATORS.
EULOGY ON COLONEL MARTIN.
THREE NEW DIRECTORS FOR
FARMERS BANKS.

Special Despatch Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 2S.-In the Senate this
morning the following bills were read
a second time and referred by Speaker
Harrington to their respective com
mittees: Bill in relation to the Phoenix
Fire Company; costs in criminal cases;
Incorporating the Dickey Clothing and
Manufacturing Company.
The Senate concurred in the House
joint resolution extending sympathy to
the struggling Cubans.
Mr.. Pyle offered a joint resolution
eulogistic of the late Colonel e. T..
Martin, cf Seaford. It was adopted The
House concurred in the Senate joint
resolution.
Mr.. Pyle also offered a joint resolu-
tion appointing James Megary. viii
liam Baxter and Henry c. Conrad di-
rectors Of the Farmers Bank of Will
mington.
The Senate concwred in the House
joint resolution appointing a commit
tee en- taxation. Messrs. Fenimore and
Pyle were named.
Mr.. Mccullough gave notice Of an
act to incorporate the Elsmere Railway
Company. 1t revises tho charter and
extends the time for completing the
road and getting it in operation.
In the House to-day Mr.. Adams gave
notice OF an act to amend the tax laws
and tax interest bearing securities.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
DEATH OF EZION's PASTOR.

Rev. Thomas S. Ais, pastor of Ezion
Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth
and French streets, died on Tuesday
afternoon. The dead preacher joined
the Delaware Conference in 1884, and
proved himself an able pastor, filling
some of the leading appointments in
the conference, and was held in high
esteem by his ministerial brethren. Flu
neral services will be held in Ezion
Church at II o'clock on Sunday night
and the remains will be taken On the
S13 train Monday morning to Berlin,
Md, for interment.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
An ESTATE IN NEBRASKA
THE CAUSE OF LITIGATION Be
FORE A-COMMIssIONER TO IDEN-
TIFY AN HEIR.

Howell s. England, who was appoint
ed by the court a commissioner to take
testimony in the matter of the estate Of
David Erb, Of York county, Nebraska,
has completed his return. The litiga-
ticn was over the Identification of an
heir, a son of deceased having returned
to his fathers former home in D5la-
ware after a lcng absence since boy
hood, the father having died on his
York county farm in Nebraska.
Samuel w. McCaulley represented
Henry b. Erb, petitioner. Edwin A.
Gilbert, of York Nebraska, represented
the administrctCr.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
EvERYBoDY's FAvoRITE.

Manager Baylis, of The Opera House,
informs us that he has arranged with
the manager Of Lillian Kennedy for
Tuesday night. February 16. for the
great production of Annie Pixley's
"Deacons Daughter a play for the
people, full of pathos, bubbling over
with comedy situations and all the
latest and popular songs, medleys and
dances of the day.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
ONE CENT.
REV. 3. ?. WALKERS METHODS.
PUBLICATION ABOUT HIS WORK
AT COVENANT CHURCH STIRS
UP HIS FRIENDS.

UP HIS FRIENDS.
The report published in the Evening
Journal yesterday concerning the feel
ing existing among some Of the mem
bers of the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Covenant against the
methods of conducting evangellstic
meetings practiced by Rev. f. +.
Walker. the Presbyterian minister who
is holding a revival at the church, has
aroused those of the members who fa-
vor Mr.. Walkers methods, and they are
evidently incensed because Of the pub
lication Of the story.
An Evening Journal reporter first
learned Of the matter by being a pas
senger on an Eighth street car on
Tuesday night and hearing a conversa-
tion which took place concerning Mr..
Walkers practices. One Of those who
were cOnversing was a member Of
Covenant Church. He upheld Mr..
Walker. but his companion opposed his
methods as not compatible with the
teachings of the II. u. Church, Of which
he also was a member.
The reporter then called on a mem
Der of Covenant Church and was In
formed that there was some dissatis-
faction among the members OF the
church, but that most OF them were in
favor of Mr.. Walkers methods, which
have been wonderfully successful at the
church.
A member OF the church said this
morning that in his sermon last night
DR.. Walker referred to the publication.
and stated that a minister of his own
denomination (Presbyterian), had en-
deavored to belittle and Illustrate the
purpose of his meetings here.
DR. walker was invited to conduct
the services at Covenant Church by the
official board of the church, and 1t rs
highly pleased at the result Of his la
/ hrrq
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
CATAWISSA STILL AGROUND.
AT LATEST REPORT SHE WAS
STILL LYING IN PEA PATCH is
LAND MUD.

STILL LYING IN PEA IAlCh 10
LAND MUD.
The steel tug Catawlssa was still
ashore at Pea Patch Island, according
to the latest reports received in this
city. Yesterday afternoon the big p. a.
r. railroad collier Lebanon went down
the river to make an attempt to haul
her off. A hawser was swung from the
Golfers towing machine to the tug. and
at high water last night the Lebanon
made an effort to get the tug out Of
her bed in the mud but it was unsuc-
cessful.
The tug is still apparently undam-
aged and her long stay on the bar does
not seem to be doing her any harm
The water has net yet begun TO run
sufficiently high to give reason to be-
lieve that q second attempt will be sue
cessful. but as the wind has abated con-
siderably it is thought that she will be
gotten of tonight
Should it be found that It is impos-
sible to haul her of, a channel may be
dredged out for her.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
oTHE DEACoN's DAUGHTER"

best-known American authors, wrote
this play for the late annie Pixley -
who died leaving a fortune CT two hun
dred thousand dollars. Since then the
author has been looking around for a
soubrette to step into Miss Pixley's
path, and has succeeded by putting
this play in the hands of the pretty and
well-kncwn actress, Miss Lillian Ken
nedy.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
ATTENTIoN. EVERY oNE.

Rev. DR.. Walker will continue spe-
cial evangelistic services at Covenant
Reformed Episcopal Church, West
stree; below Third holding meetings
every afternoon 2.3O, and evening 7.30
balance Of this weelF, excepting Satur-
day. Friend. if You desire to be help
ed, or if you would have those near
and dear TO yen helped, we most earn
ostly implore you to come and bring
them. Come early to secure good seats.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
"a VICTIMs TO-DAY.

There was no session Of Municipal
Court this morning, as there were no
prisoners to receive sentence. AT last
nights session of court Edward Tat
nall and Frank Prestieski we're charged
with being pOcket-bOok snatchers.
There was no evidence and they were
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1897-01-28
A PAINFuL ACCIDENT.

IRWIN Ellsbury, 4-year-old boy, liy-
ing az No. 1920 West Sixth street, met
with a painful accident yesterday af-
ternocn. The child was playing with a
crochet needle. and in running about
fell. the needle passing through the
roof of his mouth. Dr. II. w. Bryan
was called in and succeeded in extract
ing The needle.