davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SChedmle in effect leceulher u lSlS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December 49, 1s9s.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
H. Jersey avenue and C street:
trains j :O5 II rs am, sos pm.
nress fsr G,nS:nai O. ST. Louis and Indianapolis, E1:
prfss, press So a m Nestbuled Limited, S:4O pm.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily II :o5
Toledo and DstGo Say 1aoS night
- t9r OK Winchester and way stations. 1900 Am,
t,pSGr PSr New Orleans Memphis Birm5ngnam Chat
For Lgfay. $40 pm. daily.
Fer ,I B4limore week days 800. So .7;o'
H2;o9 ~; N 12;i5 xl:l5 a8;es: I$:$e, ss5, xt:so
5oo5 pm ASHp Snd xsSS sSS nish hs2o sum
a; a1yf SS 800 800 5s 3sS ,sS MD S
1s50' 1000 40 vi 80 pm 80 Zoo night ",'0
Fo- Snndsl annapolis 80 $40 a m: 12:l5 and $50
For Frederick, week days 9:o5 am, 11:25. 4:so
go go IN. N sundays, 200 zoo, I'm. 1:l5 pm
$50, $50. 1905 pm. sundays, 800 am, i:i5
'Is;s@:F e.? say aslns We: DAYS %
am. 80, $50 pm. week days; 900 am, i:i5
For Upper Marlboro. 1890 am, f4:sO and
PHILADElTHiA." oNN a-'D
o All trains inminated s With With rlntseh light
East. week days. 1;o5, 500, 1000 am: I2:O5,
lis pm. tall Dining Cars}, 800 Royal Limit
ed, Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Carr, ,5:O5
Dining carr, 500 GOO night; Sleeping Car open
at 1000 o'clock. Sundays, 7:05, 9O0 am. 12:O
noon I:l5 Dining Carr, 300, t5:O5 Dining Carr,
500 200 night sleeping open 10 o'clock.
rarlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 m. 1905 noon, and
l:la pm. week days. 1906 noon Sundays
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
Except sunday Express trains.
baggage c3iled for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
left At tic ct offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue
northv est, New York avenue and 10th street and
depot.
WAl. NJ GREENE, D. R. MARTIN
General Manager Mgr Pass Traffic
S. b. HEGE. GenI Agt. Pass Dept.
Washington, ID. @.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Disappointed.
From Life.

From LiIc.
Uncle Bob-"I suppose You got lots of
nice Christmas presents?"
Little Jimmy-"Naw, / didn't get nuthin'
but lot of useful things"
Evening star., 1898-12-22

The report of Superintendent Cook Of the
colored schools states that the whole num-
Der of pupils enrolled i'm day schools was
1H,9I5. for whom 31S teachers-212 wCmen
and 46 mein-were employed.
There were enrolled in the night schools
1895 persons They were taught by -
teachers. of whom 4 were male and p fe-
male. The night schools cost. for teachers,
s2G91; for incidental expenses, Sl3363;
total, 81 2So6l. The night schools were
opened IL nights
The day schools cost:
Evening star., 1898-12-22
North German LGoyd,

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTHAMrTCN. ~. LONDON. BREMEN
Trave Tu Jan. 10, 10 AM Saale .Tu. Jan. 81 10 am
Lain, ru. Jan. -, 10 NJ Trave .Tu., Feb T. 10 am
Kaiser Wilhelm her Crosse. Tues Jan 3. 2 pm.
oELRICHS Y Co, = BOWLING GREEN, n. i.
Apply to l.. b DROOP. 925 Pa. ave,
my14-l2tf Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

oc1Hrp1 INT 1ae4'ooHr scnoo1 For Boys
Has room fof a very limited number Of
borders for the current school year Sit
uated the Homewood estate. Perfect
sanitation Ample playing fields. Classics,
Mathematics. English, Modern Languages.
Natural Science. History, Drawing ModeI-
ing and Regular Gymnas,ic Training
Circular on application to Frederick Winsor
Head Master, Country School for Boys,
Baltimore. Maryland.
Do A.
Evening star., 1898-12-22
Gen. Miles Goes West.

Gen. Miles has gone to Cincinnati to at
tend the New England banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1898-12-22

FOR SALE-PIANOS SLAUGHTERED. NEW PI-
anos-$250 at $l25-$3o0 at Sl50-Si00 at 500.
All Pianos warranted for 10 years. My expenses
very small. and will sell Pianos at half price
All kinds of Musical Instruments sold at cost
Piano tuned. 81.
Helbig Music Store, 1742 9TH st.
no30-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-22
COiored Departments.

ing before the children graphic represen-
tatton of subjects pertaining to the course
of study can hardly be overestimated
Evening star., 1898-12-22

sCROFULA. BI.oOD POISON, CANCER ECZE.
ma. letter and all other disordess of the blood
permanently cured and all tain. elimina. ed from
The system S. s. s.. the greatest purifier.
sul7-w wf.n,iy
Evening star., 1898-12-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Red Star Line.

NGW SUGIH AUNUGe
NEW YORk-ANTWERP-PA
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Southwark. Dec. % Noordland. Jan. 1S
Westernland. Jan. Friesland. Jan. %
kensingt0n. Jan. II Southwark. Feb /
INTERNATIONAL I NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and Is. y. R. Office. Bowling Green.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 ST. NV, or
Geo. W. Moss. Agent. 921 Penna. ave. se27
HOLY LAND. ROUND THEiwORLD, EUROPE
Glark's parties leave Jan. II, Feb 4, 1S for Nile
Palestine etc. Round the World Jan. 8; Europe
monthly. f. {. CIARK, III Broadway y. y.
%. mo
Evening star., 1898-12-22
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
Review of Years Work in the Public
Schools.
EXHIBITS BY SUPERINTENDENfS
Cost of Instruction Last Year, Per
Pupil, .$2l47.
I HE NIGHT SCHOOLS

The annual report of the board of trus-
tees of the District public schools, includ-
ing reports of Superintendents W. B. Pow
ell and George F. T. Cook, has been for
warded to the public printer, and proof
slips were received al the District building
yesterday afternoon.
The board of trustees. in general review
of the school year, emphasize the neces-
sity of enargng the manual training de-
partment, saying:
Unexpected increase in the number of
manual training students, whose academic
work is done in the Central High School
building, threatens, i'll the near future, to
overcrowd that building. Indeed, some of
the departments now full. 1t seems
to the board in the highest degree desira-
ble-it seems, in fact, necessary-for the
interests Of the schools, that a building
for manual training high school should
be planned on a larger scale than originally
contemplated. OF the $1J0UO0 originally
asked for for building and site, $4,000
was determined upon by Congress. The
estimate for the site was then $"o,o"a,
which would have left in the estimate
S12o.o00 for the building. The increased
cost of the site leaves. however. only ,0o1
for the building. This would be inadequate
for the needs already in view. and un-
worthy of the position of the city of Wash
ingtOn."
The board also strongly advocates the
appointment of assistant superintendent,
who may devote his time exclusively to
the business side of school management,
and additional school room is also recon-
mended.
Distribution of Pupils.
In his report Superintendent Powell
shows the following distribution of pupils:
Male. Female. Total.
Pupils in normal schools. IA 1iI 15!,
Pupils in high schools. ..... ! .293 1873 3,1l6
Pupils IN grades below high
schools ,,............,... 12,s33 21,594 Al l2T
Total ................ 2I.14o 2355s 44G,s
ITO instruct these 4469S children 1.1o7
teachers are employed, of whom 14S are
men and $50 women; T39 are white and JOS
colOred.'
Evening star., 1898-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

French, German, Spanish, &c.
Ability in conyer>ing acquired in a short time
EERLITZ 81 HpOL. ~ 18th -.
Prof \. CON NRU. Principal de22-J
Evening star., 1898-12-22

The average yearly cost of instruction for
pupils. all expenses except repairs and per
manent improvements being excluded, was
SILT.
Ihere were enrolled in the night schools
l,2i6 white and 1856 colored persons
These We're taught by 5S teachers of whom
= were white and II colored. The night
schools cost: For teachers 81 9SS. y: for in
cidental expenses, $i.}S.3I Total, S6,4siG2.
Ihe day schools We're in session 1S1 days:
the night schools were open rs nights in
the first eight divisions, and ~ nights in
the ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions
Evening star., 1898-12-22

Total ................ 21.140 23.55S Il, ,GJS
ITO instruct these 4469S children 1.107
teachers are employed of whom 14S are
men and 959 women; T39 are white and 36S
cOlOred.''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
MINOoKA.

Patrick Powell has returned nome
from q few weeks visit with frlendS
in brooklyn. n. Y.
The township auditors met in regular
session last evening.
Private Thomas l.. Casey, or COM
pany b, Thirteenth regiment, is home
on a thirty days furlough to recuper-
ate from an attack of typhoid feVer'
The representative Democrats Of the
Third legislative district convened at
Coyne's hall, Main street, Yesterday.
Asa A. Nichols, of Clark's Green, ana
NJ. G. Cusick, of this place, served as
chairman and secretary. Benjamin f..
Evans, of Clarks Summit, was unani-
mously selected as the party's candi-
date for legislative hOnors. The con-
ference was very tame. the only thlnS
to occasion a little excitement was the
oratorical outburst of James Dunn.
The local team and the Moosic Popu :
lars will cross bats for the first time
this season on Minooka grounds, Sep
tembcr 4.
The postponed game between the Mi
nooka team and the Eurekas will take
place at Athletic park, Scranton, Sep
tember 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
GREEN RIDGE.

B.F. Michael, principal of the Union
dale school, who has been spending
a few days with one of his class
mates, Miss f. NJ. Robinson, of Ca
pouse avenue, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Cole, of Carbondale, Is
the guest of Mrs. Warren Kimble, of
Monsey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Andrews, of
Capouse avenue, have returned from
a two weeks stay at Lake Sheridan.
L. w. Lord and son, Charles, of
Washington avenue, are spending a
few days at Gillette.
Ernest Latham, of Richmond park,
is spending a few days at Pottsville,
Mrs. f. w. Lord, of Washington ave-
nue.. has returned from a two weeks
visit at Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Doney, of Monsey avenue, is
spending a few days at Jermyn.
A. w. Long and family, of Jeffer-
son avenue, are spending two weeks
in New York state.
Miss Carrie Stevens, of Nicholson
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Depew, OF
New York street
Joseph Kelly, of Capouse avenue, Is
spending a few days in Honesdale.
Miss Leigh, of Philadelphia, who has
been the guest of Mrs. f. G.. Stevens
of Capouse avenue, has returned home
Miss Rolls, of Carbondale, who ha'
been the guest of Miss Myrtle Perry
of Capouse avenue, has returned home
Mr.. Gernell of Delaware street, Il
spending a few days at Riverside Park
| N. ].
S. A. Slown, of Green Ridge street
is spending a few days in Philadel
| phia.
Gremer Parke, of Adams avenue, ha
returned from a two weeks stay a
Atlantic City.
| A beautiful crayon portrait of Mis-
Emma Thompson for many years Ii
brarian of the Green Ridge library
was presented to the library last eve
ming by e. b. Sturges. The picture
placed above the chair she was won
| to occupy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
TROUBLE Adjusted.

The adorned meeting of the Century
hose company last night was presided
over by Councilman Edward Frable in
the absence of President Baum. The
committee appointed at a special meet
ing Monday night to confer with JOS
eph Albrecht who has been given the
contract for furnishing the new uni
forms for the company reported that
the misunderstanding between Mr. AL
brecht and the company was adjusted
with the result greatly in favor Of the
company. The report was adopted.
on motion of Chief Hickey it was de-
cided to give a note of thanks to the
ladies and gentlemen engaged in the
recent contests conducted under the
auspices of the company.
An article in a Sunday paper of re-
cent issue which stated that one of the
men engaged in the contest for the
fireman's trumpet was looked upon by
the comapny as not having turned in
all money collected by him was
branded as a lie, and the company put
| itself on record as stating such.
Beginning next week the drill squad
| will practice in the armory on Adams
| avenue Tonight the drill practice will
| be held in Matters hall for the last
| time. The regular meeting of the com.
| pany will take place Friday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The Schubert quartette of which
John T. Watkins is conductor, will sing
at Bauer's band concert on Sunday at
Laurel Hill Park.
The funeral of the late Simon Fox.
of Price street, will take place this af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. John II. Reynolds has removed
his family to Wilkes-B Barre where he
has charge of the tonsorial parlors at
Hotel Sterling.
MIR. Arthur e. Morse will return
from Lake Winola today. Tomorrow
he will open his mandolin and guitar
studio at Ala Spruce street.
The members of the Alumni foot ball
team are requested to meet on the
Browns grounds Thursday afternoon
at3 O'Clock. BY order of e. ID. Morse
captain.
Henry Roach, aged 60 years, died at
his home on Everitt avenue on Monday
morning. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon. lnterment In
Washburn street cemetery.
All members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church choir are requested
| to meet in the parlors of the church
Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31

Thomas Jones. of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western corps of ma
chnists met with painful accident at
the Brisbin colliery yesterday morn
ing.
New first motion engines are being
erected at the colliery by the machin-
fists and Mr. Jones was engaged at the
work when a large steel rope used in
around and struck him with great
force in the face.
He was knocked unconscious to the
ground and after recovery found five
teeth missing. He also had a large
cash across the forehead which bled
profusely. His injuries necessitated his
relinquishing work for the day. He
resides on the West Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Notz, y16 Birch street, was the
scene of a happy joint celebration last
night. The auspicious occasion was
Mr.. Notz's fifty-second birthday, and
the marriage of his accomplished
daughter Miss Bertha c., to Joseph
F. Rutledge, of 1nkerman, near Pitts
ton.
The ceremony that united the happy
couple in marriage was performed at
7.S9 o'clock in the main parlor of the
cozy home, by Rev. Mr. Welker, of
Pittston, in the presence of large
number of friends.
Miss Lydia Frable was maid of hon
or, and Miss Anna Kloss was brides
maid. John Hoffsmith was the
groomsman. The bridal party entered
the room to the strains of the march
from Lohengrin, rendered by Miss Ida
Notz, sister of the bride.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the gathering partook of sumptuous
dinner. The happy couple were the
recipients of many beautiful gifts of
silverware and china. Covers were
laid for one hundred and forty guests
and during the dinner the Ringgold
band gave an excellent programme of
patriotic airs and popular medleys
The bride wore a pretty gown of white
organdie. Misses Frable and Kloss
| were similarly attired. Among the
| guests were former associates of Mr.
| Notz, when a member of the board
| of control, and members of the present
| organization. Today Mr.. and Mrs
Rutledge will leave for Inkerman anc
| commence housekeeping in a newly
erected residence.
Mr.. Rutedge is a leading youni
business man of Pittston, and greatly
respected for his sterling qualities. Hi
charming wife has been as activ'
worker in society and church matters
on this side. Her kindly disposition
of character has won for her the ad
miration and esteem of a vast circl
of friends. The out of town guest
were: Mrs. L. Appleby and Miss Id
Appleby, of Wilmington, Del; Misse
Lizzie and Name Mckinley, Philadel
phia; Miss Cora Rinker, Stroudsburg
Joseph, John, and Joplin, and wive:
Miss Minnie Hoffsmith and Fran
Hoffsmith of Inkerman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31

ertS received a first-clasS college edu-
cation and later took two courses in
medicine in a university at Glasgow.
In 1888 he came to America to fill an
appointment as physician for the
workmen at the great stone Quarries
owned and operated by Hugh W..
Hughes, of West Pawlet, VT.
These quarries are located in New
York and Vermont, and Hughes was
familiarly known as the quarry
King" DR.. Roberts appointment was
the first of it's kind among quarry
owners and corresponded with similar
positions held by physicians with the
coal mining companies. In 1888 he
came to West Scranton and shortly
afterwards purchased the good will
of the large practice of Dr. II. I.
Jones, who departed shortly afterwards
for Wales.
DR.. Roberts, by his application and
ability, soon increased his practice
enormously. He also purchased DR..
Jones fine residence at 225 South Main
| avenue. where he and his family have
| since continued to reside. The old res
| idence was recently remodelled and
| made fine modern residence. In the
| early 90's DR.. Roberts took two spe-
| cial courses. The one in Vermont, IN
medicine, and the one at Jefferson
| Medical college, in Philadelphia, ir
| surgery.
He has always been a staunch Re.
| publican and is an active member Of
the West Side Republican league, bu'
has never before sought political pref
| erment Of any sort. He is a member
| of the West Side hospital staff anC
Lackawanna Medical society. He IL
also a member of the Royal Arcanum
Robert Morris lodge. True Ivorites
knights of Pythias and the Masons
| and of the West Side board of trade
| The genial doctor enjoys a large circl
of friends in social and civil life.
He said Hast night that the majorit,
he received was very flattering to him
1t indicated that his friends were mum
erous and active. He fully appreciat
ed that his opponents were worth
men, at whose hands it would hav
| been no dishonor to sustain a defeat
He said that his every effort will b
bent toward the ultimate success @
the party's ticket as a proof of hi
appreciation of the honor conferre
| upon him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31

obliging clerk at Jenkins drug store,
is enjoying his vacation. He is visit
ing at Parsons.
Messrs. w. f. Johns and viii Marsh
enjoyed a tandem ride to Wilkes-Barre
Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Eynon, of Bromley avenue,
and Luther Thomas, of Lafayette
street, will leave Thursday night for
Toronto, Canada, to spend a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morse, of Jackson
street, are at Lake Winola.
Mr.. Thomas Jenkins, of Luzerne
street, is on the sick list.
Second Lieutenant David j. Davis,
of company f, who has been spending
| a furlough with his family on this side,
will return to Camp Alger this morn
| ing.
Miss Pearl Jenkins of North Decker's s
court, left Monday for Kingston where
| she intends to spend a week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of Ed
| wardsville, have returned home after q
short visit with relatives in Hyde
| Park.
| Mrs. Thomas Beddoe, of South Re-
becca avenue, who was stricken with
| paralysis on her right side last We'd
| nesday is not much improved.
Mrs. Sarah Tiffany, and granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Sadie Turtle, of Herrick Gen.
ter, are the guests of Mrs. David Ire
| land, of South Rebecca avenue.
Miss Kate McGraw has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward Swayze, of North Hyde
Park avenue is on the sick list.
| Druggist c, r. Shryer, of North MAR
avenue, is on a fishing trip along the
Susquehanna river.
Miss Hilda Snyder, of West Pittston
has returned from visit with friends
| Messrs. Joseph Burrll and Arcl
| Brown spend Monday evening will
| friends in Moosic.
Miss Elizabeth. of Mullen street
has returned from a business trip t
| Wilkes Barre.
| Miss shannon, of North Hyde Parl
avenue, returned yesterday from a Wis
it with friends at Clifford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
BEFORE ALDERMAN ROBERTS.

Three alleged offenders against the
law were given a hearing before AL
derman Roberts last evening. Bridget
Caffrey, of 653 Wales street acknowl-
edged striking Patrick Durkin over the
head with fruit jar but said she was
tormented to taking this extreme meas
ure by abusive names applied to her.
Durkin with bandaged head prose-
cuted the cases. Bail was furnished in
the sum of $500.
William McHeuZie acted disorderly
on the street and said he did up coal
operator James Flynn. Mr.. Flynn gave
the information that led to McHeuzie' S
arrest and subsequent arrangement be-
fore the alderman. He furnished $500
bail after the hearing.
On a charge of assault and battery
and threats James Mahon was COM
mitted to the county Jail in default OF
$4O0 bail. The woman whom he prom
ised to love cherish and obey, Maggie
Mahon, caused the arrest. The prose
cutrix swore that ne kicked and cuffed
her and not satisfied with this vowed
that he wound end her worldly eXis'
fence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
RUN TO ELMHURST.

Fifteen members of the Electric City
Wheelmen enjoyed a moonlight run to
Elmhurst last evening under the cap
taincy of Samuel Lewis. The boys
started from the club house on Jack
son street at s o'clock. They arrived
at their destination at a seasonable
hour and stopped at Sheible's hotel,
where supper was served. The return
trip was made about midnight.
Those who went were: Samuel Lew
is, captain; Frank Depue, e.. r.
Relph, Sam McCracken, Charles Bert
inc, Howard Williams, Harry Reese
Oscar oswald, William Hughes, Arch
Brown, Fred Weinss, Art. Slower, Jo-
seph Burrill, Ira Price, Gus Weinss
and L. L. Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
NUBS OF NEWS.

Mrs. Jacob Sohns, of Pittston avenue,
left for Camp Alger yesterday in re-
sponse to a telegram summoning her
to the bedside of her son Jacob, who is
a member of company b, of the Thir-
teenth regiment He is i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Kate Imedoph, of Willow street
has entered Malinkrodt convent al
Wilkes Barre as a novitiate.
Michael Murphy and Miss NJ. Bar
rett, of Beech street, will be married
at st. Johns church today
Misses McMonagle, of Wilkes-Barre
are being entertained by the Misses
Murphy, of Palm street.
Frank Kennedy, of Irving avenue
has returned from a visit at New Yorl
city.
Miss Nina Gehn, of Palm street, 4
visiting at Stroudsburg.
The opening Of the new sub-statioi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
FOOT IN THE COGS.

Mike Prosy is lucky man that he
did not have his leg crushed to a pulp
in the Marine breaker yesterday. While
walking around in the breaker during
working hours his foot slipped into re-
volving cogs which fastened on to his
heel and held it like a vice.
His cries of distress attracted the at.
tention of workmen who stopped the
machinery at once, and thus saving
Prosky's leg. The heel was crushed
He was assisted to his boarding house
on Charles street where the member
was dressed by a physician.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

James Kressler and his wife, an aged
couple who reside on farm at the
Beach," a few miles above Sinner
sons. met with serious accidents about
o'clock Monday night. They were
driving to the city on the road that
leads from the burnt bridge" and
when a mile or so from Mountain Lake
strap on the harness on their horse
gave way, frightening the animal, who
made a desperate dash down the road.
The horse had proceeded not a long
distance on his maddened chase when
the wagon was overturned and the
old people thrown into a pile of stones
| along the road side. Mr.. Kessler
picking himself up, found his wife
bleeding and unconscious. He. too. was
bleeding from a cash in his head and
| was suffering intense pain.
Feeble as he is and injured he shout
| ed for assistance, but the only answer
was the echo of his voice resoundine
| in the woods. After a time Mrs. Kress'
| Ter regained consciousness. Her hus'
band made her as comfortable as pos
sible, and then set out to secure aid
In the settlement at Mountain Lake
he met Rudolph Frantz, who hitcheC
his horse and without any unnecessary
| delay returned to where Mrs. Kress
Ter lay. She was taken to Mr.. Frantz';
home and given stimulants. Later sh'
was removed to the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kleump, on Irving avenue
and DR.. Kolb was summoned. HI
found her suffering from several deel
gashes on the head, and her face OF
the right side was mass of bruise
and cuts that will disigure her ap
pearance for life. Her left arm wa
broken at the wrist joint, and tn
shoulder blade of that member wa
dislocated. Mr.. Kressler's injurie
were of a much less serious nature
The cash on his head was the mos
serious. Mrs. Kessler's recovery is nc
at all assured.