davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
EnnrcR rEoeasss ~ ENeLlan.
words ara Phrsses ttnt Are Ussa. ser.st,-.ss
CnrrnrnIr nnA nnnnntinnn. nnN NV.

Nottn ava hnfnnE1 VNNt AVD UO-La NDnNttw1D1
Correctly and aorsetirnes net.
Within the last three or four years two WORDS,
one OF English and tho other Of American
origin, have entered tho French and German Ian
guaees. They are " TO boycott and . to LYNCH
and their forms in French are "boycotter" and
"lyncher," and in German "boycottieyen'' and
'lynchen," Aside from those two instances,
the introduction OF English words into German
everyday speech 10 as rare as the use Of French
words, or Germaniscd French words, 10 common.
In France, on the contrary, the last decade has
witnessed o perfect avalanche of words from
across the Channel. This IL partly duo TO the
fact that English 10 at present the polite Lam
guage for Frenchmen who mako pretensions F.;
Fronchman's enthusiastic, almost hysteric, TAX
ing to sport in these latter yeare, With. horre
tainIng to tho track. the paddock. and the bet
ting ring and tho same thing 10 largely true OF
bicycling. These words are not all pronounced
as they are by an EnRllBhman or an American
with the Gallo sccent-but they answer tho
Among the words which have found q perma-
mont home with the French with some indica-
! aSsrS Of sh' am. si Z ace s s,lDIEl,as to S9 , ,nS% are
indiheIently as ne deslEn.tion q 2 Jacket or
raj : i%i a4sP!sS SGpSsfiF "dys.I I's ssypaa ssfs'i Gsny u t ans S 81
bTltlbn NeTpI. a ichuoT meHnb eltncT an e0l-
torial In a newspaper or a prominent politician.
"Flirt," "hirtlsme." and "%firtsr". verb arc
Of address and = vehicle. Shocking -or. more
often, "schocking" mol ms q great many things
to a Frenchman; he employs It chiefly, as
g c%atchword in ridicrlinG, the English.
Cocktail" 10 any kind Of a drink he
has never seen before. Buffalo" and
c'est un btlGdio or c'est IN triidtrest usually
signify, that the thing IN question is strange, or
magnificent. Finally. tho French now have q
certain number OF stock phrases. such as "all
right. go ahead. "goddem.. time Is
times used sppositcly, and sometimes not so;
the man 10 40 serious when he uses them.
"A the words and expressions cited are found
frequently IN the newspapers and heard in the
streets; but the clubs, sporting or otherwise,
they are chiefly trotted out. Many OF the shops
Of Paris arc also known by English nnmes-or
what the French imagine to be English names.
There are places. for instance, called the Five
1en's the ,n @H uA,'f %ifSsa the bea atl tSe tG sSST's
the "old EnEland." tho English .ntehery,.,
House. the VERY Fine Boot Shop" and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
rAls GAI wsll,. Roar Heard 81. Miles.
From the Cincinnati Enquire

F'o"t " HOtHHu E7dbtoF'
PIrTsBuRd. Dec. a.-The South Penn OIL Company's
great gaaser on the Thomas Cunningham farm ON
Piney Fork. q branch OF Fishing Creek. in WetEel
county. W. Va is the last sensation in the lower
southwest oil neld. Tho pressure 70 so great that the
roaring sound occasioned by escaping ga 10 almost
dsafening within q quarter OF . mile Of the well. It's
volume can be better Judged when 10 10 stated that
the rumbliug can be plainly heard at smithnsld.
ak miles south. No effort has been made TO test or
bring the monster under control. It's . question
WHISTLER II could DO confined until the pressure has
subsidized. The well 10 spraying some oil. but no effort
has been made TO save the production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Handsome Trout for tn. aquarium.

Tho southside sportsman's Club of Long
Island haslpresented to the New York Aquarium
two dozen of the very finest trout that could DO
selected from its extensive preserves The lot
included ten rainbow trout ranging In length
from IL to "a inches, and weighing from O
pound and q half or two pounds up to about Eve
pounds each; three largo brook trout. weighing
between two and three pounds each: one large
brown trout Weighing upward Of three pounds,
and ten hybrid trout, ranging In length from
y or 10 inches to 10 inches, and the largest of
them weighing about two pounds and a half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
The AeOlian does not
require technical skill.
Any one can play It.

Music for the Ae0lian
is arranged from the full
orchestral score. Every
note even Of the most
elaborate Wagnerian
opera is reproduced just
as 1t was written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
ConvIotsa OF OSe Crime. On Trial fos Another.
Eronn Iha IDnni IN. ID Rsnnrfar.

Possibly the most peculiar case ever tried In this
st1ts 10 that In which the body OF . man supposed TO
have been murdered some years ago was ~plouEhsd up
and Identified. ana the suspected murderer Il serving
out . term in the psnitentiAry for Anothss crime. He
was released from the pan and Il now on trial for the
murder. Should he be a~oQuitted he will be sent back
70 prlsoA and serve out hiS former ssntsAss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

The AeoIian repertoire
Is unlimited. 1t includes
all classes Of music
WaItzes, T~wo-Steps,
Lancers and all kinds of
dance music, Popular and
Sacred songs, selections
from all the Grand and
Light Operas, SymphO-
MES, Sonatas, ConcertOs
and aIsovOcaI and instru-
mental accomplishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

AeoIians are exhibited
daily, and all who are
interested In the instru-
ment are invited to call
and see it.
AeoIian 'recitaIs are
given on Saturday of
each week at 3 p. N.
These are free to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
Are You Fond Of Music?
Do You Appreciate Good Music?

IL Vo,, NJ liz "A oo1;on WS1 Tr1korocf VOn -
III IOu w, tS ASOAldH WIFI ltItCtSSt AVW ~
Al W.. 49,. ~. u..-..ae A. Go ood Hoor II
AHO You 1--WE III I'D YOuTSeH I'D DEC dlu aASdt IL
#H-.N. @
Thers ar. eth a o,t nv ,eoris ,vho az. ,Iaroubr with the AeoEan-who don't
know What Il In a SSi nndeinRs tmrF" oF NAV s tsvb ave an idea that Il is &c kind Of
mechaniaI instrument thai Vol win =, ar rhv Nv tTrnmpa rTankn % Very naturally with
SWh an mprSSont they hTbor a decided prejudice aganN H. now s
TIE A.o,,., ;.,,+ r,.,b.ricaV s
ne eoudn Isl 1854" ~.
You don't wind il I'D and
IL isn't played by means u a crank'
,a, IN other words. the Aeonan is - nta toy nut an nsuWnent REPRESENTING = 'N"' VP"
WITH qualities possessed oy nc other musical mrunnt Z. a.. 1t ~
H.. t. is unfortunately true that os Of the principal features o.. or the AsGnan tn4s
Snphay OF Its opsahon-haS oMn largely responsible FOR IN mistaken mPneS'oh" " -
ha D many people soncTnug H. . y.. :. r.o., u,.,,,a., ,,,s. s; r.o,u,h,.
o people or refined nuScn taste, Wat IS known as mscnaneA MUSIC Se ~ 10 m Mppe,a3N,
ana nen W ScaWnd tor the Aeohan thh coma De payeo, WmoWU IhhSM kho"e'Sc
{" ski II was s tken tT sanaH. Dy many u ma, II mus Sa PEI aM sina INCA .ons uumaI isto dh. N,
'" HENRY s" r. ' prsr, s m...s, e... ..n . Now 20. p.,.., Posi- say.
%$ III $ Fl 4: S$ $S ss$ $s% $$ sssS s S$ G. * IS & &S ss5:$ss &c :s r. e = Ss s.: & 9;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

AeoIiaRs cost all the
way from SIS to $3.50.
AeoIian 0rchestrenes
from $1,000 to $4,000.
AeOlian Pipe Organs and
AeoIian Pipe 0rchestras
from $4,000 upward.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24
HUNGRY
1he Board of Agriculture Stretching it,
Per Diem-An ONCE Desired for SON II
One Of the Board-Thc Fertilixsr Tonnags
Tar Caaa
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The MeSSenger.)
Raleigh. n. c., December 1.-THE
proposition of some OF the board of
agriculture to meet again in February
was defeated today after an hours hot
debate. The law allows twenty -four
days annually for meeting. The pay is
So per day, dating from the time the
members leave home until they return.
They also get all their travelling ex-
penses. They are being plainly old
that they got pay this week for four
days work here. when they could have
done everything in four hours.
One Of the members, named Allen.
wanted his son made engineer OF the
agricultural building, but agains' this
there was a fight and those members
who opposed it declared they would
retire and break a quorum. II is said
that young Allen Will be given some
place in the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college in order to pacify his father
and abate his hunger for nor pie.
Members Of the board who wanted to
return in February said it was in order
to see what John r. Smith, the new
commissioner was doing. 1t is a fact
tina not a member OF the
favored Smith; but, as they say. the
governor willed it and Smith was in a
very pftiful condition, and so he was
elected. Mewboorne made a sacrifice
for the governors sake.
The question of the constitutionality
Of the tonnage On fertilizers will be
argued before the United States su-
preme court January Sth il MCkenna
is promptly confirmed SO as to give
a full bench. Busbee & Battle, who
formerly were counsel in this case and
J. c. L. Harris, the present counsel, say
they are confident the court will decide
in the states favor. If the decision is
adverse the whole agricultural depart
ment will he knocked out until the leg
islature can meet, and the agricultural
college, which gets considerable aid
from the department will also be in
jured.
Plans are now in preparation for an
auditorium at the Agricultural college,
which, J.. C. L. Harris "a will cost
over $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24
Sufferings of People in the KlOnkyke

Victoria, B. c., December Nv.
Kastner and George McLachlin. who
left Dawson City on November Bird, ar
rived at Victoria on the steamer CO.
roma. They bring news that 500 men
have accepted the offer of the Alaska
Commercial Company and the Jana
dian government to supply hen with
food free at fort Yukon and have gone
after it. About thirty men were passed
on the trails coming out. All were
short of provisions and suffering
severely from the cold, which ranged
from so to 20 degrees below. Major
Walsh, administrator of the Yukon,
was encamped at Big Salmon, awaiting
relief from Skaguay. He had lost two
boats and much of his provisions. The
remaining portions was spoiled and un-
less relief arrives soon he will be with
out food. Kastner says Walsh cannot
reach Dawson this winter. One of his
party, Freeman, was drowned Thanks
giving day. Kastner says people will
starve in Dawson this winter. About
1000 are talking Of coming out on the
first ice. Kastner and Mclaughlin had
a rough time coming out. They start
ed with four sleds, but a to discard
these and ali unnecessary luggage.
For four days before reaching Little
Pelly, they were on short rations. The
police are now stopping all men going
in as it is neXt to impossible to make
the trip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

simply a step in the right direction and
a most important step. It would give
the government 1925, DOC, 900 Of the very
liabilities which are most likely to be
brought against it, OF his S125, 000, 900
in gold. Then with h further meas
ure, recommended by the president,
giving authority for a loan UP to $780,
600, 900 when required the government
would be so strong in time of emer-
gency as to resist any stress. Faith
would be established and people woul
not come to the treasury for lack of
faith but only from necessity"
Mr.. Brosius asked If the secretary
felt h the bill would obviate any
probability Of the country's being
forced to a silver basis. The secretary
thought it would beyond question.
This closed Mr.. Cages hearing and he
was give a vote of thanks. Several
members sought to have another hear
ing during the holidays but there was
objection to this and the
original plan was adhered TO, of ad-
journing until January 18th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Paris, December 1z-In consequence
of the report of the parliamentary COM
mittee which has been inquiring into
the financial and especially the Pan
anna dealing of members of parliament.
NJ. Anride Boyer, representing the
Fifth district OF Marseilles. and NM.
Planteap, Laisant, and Gaillard. form
er members Of the chamber of deputies,
have been arrested.
NJ. Boyer was one of the chiefs of the
socialist party of Marseilles and took
part in the communistic of
1871. He has contributed to a number
OF socialist newspapers \ has advo-
Gated the usual socialist programme.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Chicago, December 1.-THE long
booker for deliveries of December wheat
materialized this afternoon, 1850. 600
bushels being SEN out, over 1,000, 900
bushels being by Armour. Tt went
around among a number of commits
sion houses in bundles and landed
chiefly with Allen Grier. the leading
broker Of the Letter party, who paid
for 1,030, 900 bushels. The rest was
taken by Gedd & Kirkwood, Wrenn
and a few others. The short interest
in December has been reduced over 50
per e since he first of the month
and it now lies chiefly between the
Letter. party and the elevator men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Why allow yourself to be slowly tor
tured at the stake of disease? Chills
and Fever will undermine, and event.
ually break down the strongest consti-
tuition. Febri-Cura (Sweet Chill Tonic
with from is more effective Quin-
ME, and being combined with iron Is
an excellent Tonic and Nerve medicine.
1t is pleasant to take, and is sold under
positive guarantee to cure or money
'just as good" kind don't effect cures.
Sold by J.. G. Shepard. ]. H. Hardin
and II. L. FentreSs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

In q minute" one dose Of Harris Es-
sence OF Ginger viii relieve any ordi-
nary case OF Collie, Cramps or Nausea.
an unexcelled remedy for Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus. Summer Complaiors
and all internal pains. Sold by J. C..
Shepard, J. q. Hardin and H L. Fe.-
trisa
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Baltimore. December 20.-The extern
establishment of Crook, Horner &
Co.. dealers in plumbers. machinists
and millers' supplies, at the corner OF
Howard and Saratoga streets, this
city. was partially destroyed by fire
today, entafling a loss OF about $50, 900
TO stock and building.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

@LI z. OF AvOca, N. z, a
veteran Of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and
for thirty years Of the Babcock &
Munsel Carriage Co., OF Auburn. says: I
write to express my gratitude Cor the mirac-
lous benefit received from Dr.. Niles Heart
Cure. Isufcrcd for years. as result ofarmy
life, from sciatica which affected my heart
in the worst form, my limbs swelled from
the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable
to button my clothing; had sharp pains
about b heart. s~uothering spells AND
shortness Of breath. For three months I
was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I
got was in an arm chair. 1 was treated by
the best doctors but gradually grew worse.
About q year ago I commenced taking Dr..
Miles New Heart Cure and it saved my Life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24
AFTER TEE FEES
UNNECESSARY MEETINGS OF THE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE

Some Members Wish to Meet Every Sixty
Days-Butler Trying to Bully the su-
preme COurt-Seri0us Charge Against .
P~enftentiAry Oncial-kev, Dr.. j, A. Cum
Diusgim Seriously Sick The Cotton
Freight Rate Questionable Flag of the
Fourth North Carolina Regiment
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Prosperity m quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation. biIlousness.
indigestion n all stomach and liver
troubles. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

Lynn. Mass, December N-what e
to be the record In knock-outs
was made tonight at the Hoffman cIub
when Mike Higgins. OF this city. put
Tom FcTan. OF Maiden, out In FIVE and
a hall seconds. The previous record was
six seconds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24
THE SOUTH IGNORED
IN REPORT OF SECRETARY OF
NAVY ON ARMOR PLANT

A Resolution Calling for That Part OF the
Commissioner.' Report introduced in the
House-The Senate Discusses Duty on
Alcohol for Use In the Fine Ex-senator
Stewards Question Of Personal Privilege.
The Houses disagree OF the Bill for Aid
for Klondyke Sufferers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

One Minute Cough Cure cures quick.
~. That's what you want. r. r. Bel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

as II by a miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits Or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24

DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-12-24
GOLD AND BANK NOTES
MR.. CAGES AIM TO HAVE THEM
AS THE ONLY CURRENCY

The Secretary Again Discusses His Propo-
sttion With the House Communicable
P~rOnounces His Gold Bill Not
in Conflict With the Republican Platform
He Describes Two Kinds Of Bimetallism.
The Vast Amount of CURRENCY Possible
Under This Bill
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
DIR. cAMpBELL's CHURCH.

DR.. w. c Campbell, of the. First Pres
byterian Church, announced to his con-
gregation last Wednesday night that his
subject for Sunday night would be the
missions of New York and the account OF
his visit to the Crittenton rescue mission.
of that city. 1t will be remembered that
the Doctor, while on his vacation, Visited
New York and in company With Mr.. Con-
slant A. Andrews, president OF the Uni
ted.States Savings Bank, of that city, Wis
tied some OF the--noted missions of that
place, in the interest of his work, among
them the Cremorne mission, established
by Jerry McAuley, the converted river
pirate, and many other places Of interest.
There will be much to interest and in
struct oil those who are interested in the
work: besides the moral drawn from what
he has seen will make talk to be en-
joyed by all who hear him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
Commencing
MONDAY
And continuing during
the week will be
Red Letter Day

And every woman within 40
miles should come. The price
cutter has been at work all
through our stock of Summer
Goods, and everything has suf-
fered. The price of some things
have been cut in two in the
middle, some have had one
third Topped off, and some one
fourth. OF course we lose
money, but it pays to lose
money when by losing it we
make more customers and
please those we already have.
The sale probably won't last
long; the prices are so low.gSo
come tomorrow, or as soon
after tomorrow as you can.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
DEATH WON A VICTORY.

Clarence .Anstock, ,Bicyclist, Drops
Dead on the Track.
Mahanoy City, Pa, Aug. IS. Death
won out in- the last lap of five and
three-quarter mile run on the track of the
Mahanoy Athletic Association to-day.
Clarence Anstock, an 1S-ynar, old bicy-
clist, iii training for races to he held Sat
urday, was about to leave the track, when
spectator suggested that he run another
lap. Ee got two thirds of the way round,
when he fell from his wheel and expired
almost Immediately. Death was caused
by heart failure, incident to over cxertion.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
TRAINING THE BLooDHoUNDs.

Chief Dyer and his assistants are TAX
ing considerable trouble 20 properly train
the bloodhounds, Jude and Trix. They
usually manage to get colored man to
start about one hour ahead of the hounds
and he makes very circuitous route,
sometimes going through corn fields and
doubling back onf the route after cross
ing the track and in every way making it
difficult for the dogs to keep the trail.
After an hour of circuitous rambling the
party manages to climb tree and await
the coming of the man hunters. The dogs
usually have no trouble in locating their
game. They will trace boy ut the race
track to-day, following him over differ
ent route back to Il tree near the grand
stand.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
IS A CANDIDATE.

Attorney JOHN A. Bowles. of Clifton
Forge, who formerly practiced at the
Roanoke bar. left for home yesterday
after a,brief stay in the city, attending
the convention ana visiting friends. Mr.
Bowles will be n candidate for the house
of delegates from the counties Of Ale
ghany, Highland and Bath.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
UNCALLED FOR ATTACK.


On Thursday morning about 6 O'Clock
john Fitzgerald was arrested charged
with being drunk and disorderly Who
arrested him is not known by the writer,
but when seen he was in charge of Police
Officers Reed and Gee, who had sum
moned two other parties to assist in TAX
ing him to the lookup. He was carried
up Sale" avenue with his face nearly
dragging on the sidewalk, being held by
Policeman Reed, who dragged him by the
left arm; one of the others held him by
the right arm and Policeman Gee held his
right foot and the fourth man held the
other, both being ut least twenty inches
higher than his head. To the bystanders
it seemed rs if the blood was about to
burst fromsthe face of the prisoner, who
was cursing ami abusing the officers.
The veins stood out III chords on his face
and while ne was in the act of Kicking
his feet loose from the men who
held them, Officer Gee. the "silencer' of
the force, stepped TO one side and raised
his foot and with all the power in him
kicked the prisoner. the writer thoLght
in the stomach; others who were in bet
ter position to see, say he was kicked in
the face, The young mans face was
bruised and the blood uDzing from IL cut
on the surface of the bruise and it is
quite probable that Gee kicked him III
the face. This had II tendency to silence
him and he begged to be allowed to walk.
Those who had him in charge put him
down and for n moment he lay face down
ward on the sidewalk. He was then
dragged to his feet and taken to the lock-
up. Although silenced by the brutal kick
by officer Gee, that does not relieve the
policeman of the responsibility of having
assaulted the prisoner, who was then help
less and in the power of the men who had
him in charge. 1t is true that Officer Gee
is frail man. and it may be believes that
his short comings in this respect entitle
him to the adoption .of such methods for
the purpose of putting quietus on bel
ligerent prisoner; bnt in this case he
should have been much more consiierate.
since there were three other able bodied
men assisting in taking Fitzgerald to the
lookup, one Of them, Officer Reed, being
stout enough and big enough to have car
ried the young man to the station house.
The assault was brutal in the extreme
and altogether uncnlled for The matter
has been called to the attention of Mayor
Andrews, who is investigating the matter
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
READY FOR SERViCE.

The boys of fire company No. are
happy. They have received their new
hose wagon and are ready for service.
The wagon is IL beauty and was built by
John w. Witt, of Ihis city. The wa gon
weighs 3,100 pounds s;with the hose on.
There is only one objection to the wagon;
it is too long for their building, which is
located OH Wise avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
KENTUCKY PETS.

Louis Scholz, of the brewery has re-
ceived two large gray foxes which were
sent by friend of his from the county of
Pike, on Sandy river, Kentucky. 1t is
said that they ara pet foxes which were
once owned by member of the Mccoy
gang, made famous by the Hatfield Mccoy
feud.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-08-14
CONCESSION OF THE BRAIN

CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
Willie Gee, the 6-year- old son of Officer
Gee, fell down stairway on "Wednesday
evening, injuring himself seriously. I'll g
doctor pronounced his injuries as being
conclusion of the brain. 1t is under
stood that the little fellow is not en-
pected to recover