davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07
Discovered BY a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, bV lady In this
country "Disense fastened It's clutches
upon her. and for seven years she with.
stood its severests tests. but her vital
organs were undermined, and death
seemed imminent For three months
she coughed incosslntly. and could not
sleep. She finally discovered way tore
coyery. by purchasing OF US bottle OF
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved
on taking thc first dose that she slept
all night: aud with two bottles has
been absolutely cured. Her name Us
Mrs. Lnther Lutz." Thus writes w. C..
Hamnlck & Co.. OF Shelby, y. g. Trial
bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Regular size SOC and 800. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07

TTNuE MONONGhlI RUJ1E Is THE
Short Limo between FairmUnt and
CInrkEburg, Quick 'rimG-b'HBt Trains
Sure Connections. When travelling to or
from Clarksburg or west Virginia & Pitts
burgh railroad points. Gee that your tick
cts read via the Mononguhcln River Rail-
road, Close connections Ut Fnirmunt with
u. 4 u. trains aud ut Clarksburg with u.
a %. and W., V. +. trains. Tickets via
this route ON sale at all Il. & q. and W.,
" 6 J.. II. H. stations.
HUGH G. BoWLEs. Gent supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07

lDAily, except SUNDAY. az, -, NJ
Sunday church trains will leave Blnl
Grove AZ D:iS a, m, and wheeling at l9;li
D, N. II. =. WEIS0BRBER,
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07
WHAT DO YOU
THINK Or THIS?
Could Any Otter Known Rem
ely Have ACcOmplis &?

R. 7. Boom GO.
Gf1llf1fl-on FstinnE . few evenings 40 WITH
9 severe eo,d. flpldy gIoW ~ during t.s nighll
8ho9ting pains DARED through ny e1e1t and ~,
bFanl from the lunGI derby tinted with blood. Tbs
only remedy q hard was Hrouiel. 10 which had
little falth, lnhaled i liF1ush tie no1tTil5 and
moth fplliy. The odocf vas NE rs1gic, and now
feel that % thl1 great dileuveEyI owe. perhaps, my
lie. MilE, GooDHuEI,
aHyoneiH goes direct 70 tha dlOaasod
plrl9, which can DO reached By the breath
O we enly. A4d stomash remedies been
"HygmeI'' cures BY Inhalation. Sold b.
DFuggigts, q sent By mall, Price, complete outdt
R. I. BOOTH COMPANY,
RoOas zo2lAsaItotlsn Halldlau. chiearO. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07
Er1ArotGt-

BulAtfoIAIi.
q. LAMB PFos. Jos. slYBOLp. Cashier
J. a. IEFF'ERsoN. AG1't caabler
BANK OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL osoo.ooo. PAID NJ
WHEELING. ". Va.
DIREcToRs
4 4iise s csanIns assEes a B s.
4. R6ymann. Joseph Bsybold.
Gibson L3lpp9
iSSues drafts on England, ireland and
Scotland. JOSEPH SEYBpLQ.
myi1 C1lnleI.
FxcBANdE BANK
CAPITAIA.....-..........-,.sOOO.o 900.
). n. VANCE. seas99ens
= =. .t 'ssS,isS
WIN. 3, IRVINE..............4A ( GlaplsS
DIRECTORS. ....,
]. n. Brown, william Elllnghant
Joiin FreW John l. Dickeyb
joha W6terhouae, ". y. Stone.
". 3. FTanS- $500 a.,,.
~ EaAANAAAAaa - NA-a+f~N
land ard al points 20 Europe.
DGNK OF TILE ONO VALLEY.
~ 1...................-.st sS,ooo.
WILLIAM A I5ETr. Prosldent
MORTIMER PoLLocK....vice President
Drafts on England. Ireland. France and
DIRECTORS.
q a. AtitinSop. G. II. FFisseil,
Julius Pollock.
1alS =: a. MILLER: Cashier:
RnuMBna. ETC. -
WIN. &c. SCHNELLE Pl silsS f fAss''
Dealer in ali goods pertaining to the trade
21l9 Main Street,
Telephone q, wheeling. ". We.
TITILLIAM HARE & SON,
PraeticaI Plumbers, Gas and Steam FIttOfs
No y Twelfth Street
Work done promptly ~ Ie4s9n92le pLLSss
DoBERT W KYLE.
N
praeticsI Plumber Gas and Steam Fitts'
No. lls Market street
Gas and Electric Chandelier. FilterA
and Taylor Gas Burners a speciality. mrs
TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY.
SUPPLY HOUSES
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
A fun line of tho celebrated
SNOW STEAM PUMPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07
q BIN GROVE RAILROAD.

On and after Saturday, February 9, 1888,
trains will run as follows. city time:
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove,
Trn T'melTr'n T'melTr'n T'meTF'n Tine
No. q. m. mo, y. M. No. n. m.lNo. p, IN.
g.. t6.OOl20.... 2.0ol L.. t6:Qoii9..", $500
a., 7:OlI22... $500 d.. T:COll..,,. 400
&C.. S:OoI2i.... 6:00l Sc. e:01l9,,... $500
3D., e:00l26.... 6:Oll i..,, ig:oll go. 500
TO-, iO:OOlsS.,.. 3:O0l o.. iO:O0ITi.,... 800
H., il:OOlSO, -. B:0Olil.... li:OoI29.,,.. 500
n. IN. 81. 9:Ool p. m. Gt...., p;o0
H.. ii2:O0lA -, iOOOIiS.,.. i2:00lS5..,. 1850
49," l:00laG.,.. u:0Oll5... l:g9lS5.'"' u'e9
H. 2.0ol lf... eco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-07
wHgEE1Ea WHOLESALE MAaxErs
Weekly Change Of QuOtations in all Lines
ofLoeal Trade.
oalee .: &c IntellIgeneer.

VEIIIU Va ITI9 IIIIGTTTINIIG9IV
Wheeling, Dec. 8.
The ants Christmas trade is notice.
able in theiinHux of poultry and game
to the local market the past week. and
the large number Of turkeys and rab-
bits makes the stock market rather
stagnant. Oranges have begun to make
their appearances again as a result of
holiday feasting. There is a slight adj
vance In lards and fall in provisions.
Seeds, timothy and clover are higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
FEDERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE HOUSE DEy0TEs ITSELF
STRICTLY TO BUSINESS.
PREPARATION FOR CONTINGENCIES.
Possibility OF War Recognized by
Lack of Protest Against Certain
Observation-Disclosures sena-
torship Case.

| WASHINGTON, ID. c., February "a
The House devoted itself strictly to bust.
ness to-day, and disposed OF thirty adj
dltional pages of the sundry civil appro.
priation bill. An unsuccessful attempt 10
Increase the appropriation for the sup
preston of epidemic diseases 100000 led
to considerable debate on the ACCESSIBILITY
OF establishing a national quarantine.
The fact that the government is pre-
pairing for contingencies was recognized
In the House to-day, when Chairman
Cannon, who has been laboring TO keep
down appropriations. accepted without a
word of protest an amendment TO in
crease the appropriation for the care Of
the unused machinery at the Springfield
arsenal.
Mr.. Gillette explained that the neces-
slty for using the machinery might occur
at any time.
Two joint resolutions were adopted, pro-
viding for the appointment of Thomas
Drayton Parker and James E. Palmer. as
passed assistant engineers in the navy,
In the engineer class. IL was explained
that these men were dropped after gradu-
atlng, on account Of lack of vacancies
There are now fourteen vacancies, one Of
winch was caused by the death of Lieu
tenant Merritt, of the Maine. These reso-
buttons were objected to few weeks ago.
AT 5I5 2. NJ, the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON SENATORSHIP.
feature Of the Senate's session was
an address by Senator Spooner, Of Wis
consin, on the right of Henry COrbett 10
a seat In the Senate from Washington,
under appointment by the Governor Mr.
Spooner made an excellent argument In
favor of seating Mr.. Corbett, and had
not concluded when the Senate adjourned
An effective point was made by Mr.
Spooner when he cited the credentials
of John Walker, Of Virginia, who was
appointed to the Senate on March 81. 1890, |
by the Governor Of Virginia. This case,
that Of the first gubernatorial appoint
ment made to the Senate under the Con-
stitution, Mr. Spooner said, was precisely |
similar to that now under considera- |
ton, as Mr.. Walkers credentials showed /
that the Legislature Of Virginia had had |
opportunity TO fill the vacancy then ex-
listing, and had failed 10 do so. The
Senate accepted Mr.. Walkers credentials
and seated him.
Can 1t reasonably be held" exclaimed
Mr. Spooner, that the distinguished men
then sitting in the Senate knew less OF
constitutional law than we know now?'
An effort was made to obtain conside-
ration of the Alaska homestead and rail-
road right-of-way bill, but on a parlia-
nentary technicality 1t went over.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
Allen, Of Nebraska, to appoint COM
nittee of five senators to investigate the
Cuban situation. was withdrawn by its
author when it was laid before the
senate. Mr.. Allen said that he was salts
led by the vote on his amendment yes
erday that the fate of his resolution
vas quite we'll sealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Thomas II. Stovall, who has been
down with the grip, is very much better.
John c. Dawes. Esq, of Baltimore IS
in town, the guest of Edmund Strudwick,
Esq.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety will hold a meeting at the museum
to-day at noon.
Mr. J. w. Stevenson, the Common
wealth's Attorney of Bath county. is in
the city on legal business.
Miss Amelia Coalter, of King William
county, is visiting Mrs. W. Chase Morton.
at No. 22O Main street, west.
Rev. L. w. Guyer preached in the aims
house chapel last night, and the discourse
was greatly appreciated by all who heard
IT.
The Alumnae Association Of the Wo-
mans College will hold their semi-annual
meeting this afternoon at the college
building.
A called meeting Of Pickett Camp Aux
Hilary will be held at their hall, corner
Fifth and Broad streets, at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Rev. Jack Rosser, the well-known evan
gelist. is preaching nightly this week at
the Union Gospel Mission No. 2, corner
of Twenty-frst and Franklin streets.
The Southern railway is vigorously
pushing the work of laying a spur-track
on the east side of Virginia street for
the accommodation Of the warehousemen
on that street.
Mr.. Robert Henning, Jr., who came on
TO attend the marriage Of his sister. Miss
Alice Duane Henning, to Mr.. Edwin
Amiss Palmer, has returned to Baltimore.
Nd, where he is in business.
Mr. William p. Berry and daughter,
Marie, won the prizes for the best lady
and gentleman dancers at the Iron
moulders ball Monday night. The prizes
were a derby hat and a silver pitcher.
of the shoe firm Of A. j. Shackelford &cm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
TusKEGEE NEGRO CONFERENCE.
About Two Thousand COIOred Farm
ers Present-DecIarntiO

TUSkEGEE. ALA, February A-At
the seventh annual negro conference. held
in the Normal School pavilion here, about
1900 colored farmers, representing nearly
every Southern State, were present.
with them were many prominent men
and women engaged in the various
branches Of negro education.
The meeting was enthusiastic The
speech OF Bishop Grant, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, was greatly
appreciated Booker r. Washington pre-
sided. To encourage gardening. a pack
age OF seeds was given TO every one
present The result Of the conference
was the unanimous adoption OF the fol-
lowing declarations:
Wherever our people have been reach
ed by outside influence we believe there
has been constant growth in acquiring
education, building schOol-houses, extend
ing the school term, building Christian
character, improving and purifying the
ministry, securing land. diversifyng
crops, raising fruit and poultry, re-
placing the one-room cabin, ceasing to
mortgage crops. getting out of debt and
living more economically.
I'm saying this, we would not be mis-
understood. but emphasize the fact that
wherever the rank and file Of our people
have not been touched by some outside
influence, their condition as 10 property,
education, and morality is still unde-
veoped, and we solicit the earnest
thought and help Of all the people in our
country.
I'm large degree the elements Of
strength enumerated above we believe
constitute the foundation for all the
higher rights and privileges Of citizen
ship which we should enjoy. Since IS
per cent. OF the people In the Gulf States
live by agriculture, we strongly urge
that special stress be laid upon training
i'm agriculture. We earnestly urge all 10
buy land, If only in small tracts, while
IL can be secured at low price. We
would especially call attention to the
large amount OF government land IN the |
South open TO settlement.
I'VE deem it OF vital Importance
that the educated young men and wo- i
men bear in mind that they owe Il TO the 1
race 10 give TO the more unfortunate the |
benefit OF their education in every way
possible. We urge that local negro con- |
terences. or other organizations with The |
same object, be formed throughout the /
south. We believe the holding of annual
county fairs would prove most helpful.
1--WE strongly beseech our people not to !
Dc satisfied with their present condition,
)ut to reach forward to something high
n and better"
The conference OF educators will be
leld tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
FINE LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
DIR. Taylor Mt the College; DR.. Grosz-
mann Mt Woman's Club.

The last OF the series of addresses given
by the college authorities on the "Evi-
dences of Christianity" was delivered last
evening in the chapel by Rev George
Braxton Taylor. d. D., of West Appomat-
tox. The subject of his address was
What Christianity Has Wrought" Quite
a goOdly audience was present to greet
the speaker, and the address was much
| enjoyed
Dr. Taylor began by asking several
| questions: HAS Christianity met more
fully the needs of man than any other
religion?' rs ID a religion for all men,
and for all times?" He answered all the
| questions in the affirmative.
He spoke of the growth of the spread
of the Cross of Christ in different parts
of the world, and took as a specific case
the triumph of the Cross in India India
is a world in itself said the lecturer, and
If Christianity triumphs there ii will tri-
umph any and everywhere. Brahminism,
Buddhism, Hinduism, and Mohammedan-
ism have all had their day and stay In
India. They could and did not do anything
for the people. But since Christianity has
made it's appearance there a great re-
formation has taken place, and Christian
ity has remained, thus showing that IL is
real and has grown. Christianity has done
more for India during the past fifty years
than all the other religions together did
I'm centuries. DR.. Taylor spoke enthusiasts
tically of what India was and is, and
proved conclusively that Christianity has
been a growth. and that it still progresses.
President f. w BOatwright has been
confined to his home for the past week
on account Of sickneses. He will be able
to resume his duties in day or two.
Several new students have been matric-
ulated recently The register now num-
bers 262.
Messrs A. J. Hail. G. T. Lumpkin. s.
NJ. Lowell, and G. II. Strong are at Cleve
land, o. attending the international Stu
dents Volunteer Convention.
DIR. GrOszmann at WOman's Club.
Last night, at the Woman's Club, DR..
Groszmann lectured on the Ethics Of
Child Culture" A large audience was
gathered to hear the distinguished lee
turer, who spoke with his usual forcible
and epgTammatic style. His lecture, en-
riched by anecdote and quotation, deau
with the development Of the child's moral
nature, and the growth of his opinions
He spoke especially Of the dangers OF
dogmatic training of a chld's mind Each
child must be separately considered. for
there are no average children; each child
is an exception to the general rule. After
the lecture DR.. GrOszmann's audience had |
the privilege Of meeting him and of talk
ing with him below the platform on the |
subjects of so much interest to every |
trainer of children. The evening, alto
gether, was one OF the most instructive |
and pleasant on the clubs records.
The guests Of the chairman were Mrs. |
j. H. Montague and Mrs. NJ. b. Harrison. |
Mrs. +. c. Minor was assisted in serving |
tea by Miss rutherford. Mrs. LEROY, |
Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Tompkns, and Mrs.
Percy Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
NO GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION.
MIR. saunders's Bill, and What Its
Eject VIII BE.


Few people know that the General AS
sembly. at its present session, has passed
one general statute of great Importance
which relates TO living and vital issue
in American politics.
Mindful of that plank in the Chicago
platform relating to government by in
junction, the House of Delegates and the
Senate have both passed Mr.. Saunders's
bill. relating TO contempts of courts, and
that measure Is now in the hands Of the
Governor.
TWO CLASSES OF CONTEMPT.
This bill divides contempts into two
classes-direct and indirect-and provides
method Of procedure IN each case. Mis-
behavior in the presence of the court, or
so near thereto as TO obstruct the ad~
ministration Of justice disobedience OF
any officer, juror. or witness to a Lawful
process, are made direct cOntempts All
other cOntempts are indirect contempts.
In cases OF direct contempts, when a
party IS fined, the court is required to
enter an order, stating the grounds Of
the sentence, and TO certify the defence
offered and the evidence adduced by the
defendant. In cases of indirect con-
tempts. written accusation must be
filed against the party charged. He is
tHNftAR@n " a tilHl ACCORDING
10 the rules Of criminal law, and jury
II he demands one. In case of conviction.
the jury fixes the punishment.
1T is not too much 20 say" remarked
Mr. Saunders to a Dispatch man last
night discussing this BILL that IN
DER this statute the chancery courts
of Virginia will be utterly unable
10 make operative those sweeping injunc-
lions which have been issued by the
courts In other States, and which have
occasioned so much unfavorable COM
ment In the last few years. Virginia has
established anew her right to be regard
ed as 2 leader in all movements designed
10 secure the liberty OF the citizen, and
the fundamental right Of jury trial for
all parties charged with acts alleged to
be in violation of public order
INJUNCTION NOT OPERATIVE.
1T Is not likely" continued the law
maker, "that gathering OF Virginia
citizens. desiring 10 march, or marching
along the public highways OF the State
I'm order 10 make effective protest against
oppressive conditions. viii be eniolned nv
a Virginia court. But even II an iniunc-
ton Is issued, II cannot be made opera-
tive. Government by injunction is rem.
dered Impossible Ia Virginia. II has been l
rendered impossible IN Kansas by similar /
legislation. Let the other States follow /
the example set, and as one STATE sf,or I
another falls in line the increasing force /
OF circumstances win make the can for |
the passage OF Federal statute fmnera-
tive The DAY is not far distant when
the passage Of such q statute viii fur-
nish complete vindicati0n OF the
Democratic party from the asperslons
cast upon II, for its bold stand Tor liberty.
NneD II denounced in its national plat /
form those blanket injuctions by which |
sne chanceEy courts have sought 70 in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
DEATHS.

GATHRIGHT.-Died, February 18Th, az
- NJ, at the residence OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Whiteside, near
Seven Pines. Henrico county, LAURA
A. WHITESIDE. beloved wife Of Thomas
j. Gathright in the 18th year OF her age
Sleep on, beloved: sleep on, and take lhy
rest;
Lay down thy head upon thy sayiours
breast:
We loved thee well. but Jesus loved thee
best. Farewell.
The funeral will take place from her
parents residence THIS friday Az
rERNOON at o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited 10 attend.
LUCK.-Died. Thursday. February p
1898, at 7b A. NJ. at the residence OF hef
parents, lll5 Moore street, IRENE viz
GINA. only daughter OF Charles B and
Marian Luck; aged 2 years and days.
Must / put you away, my pet,
My tender bud unblown.
With the dew Of the morning upon 80,
yet.
And your blossom all unshown?
My heart is near to break.
For the voice / shall not hear.
For the clinging arms around my meek
And the footsteps drawing near.
IT'S a weary world at best.
This world that she will not know
Would l waken her out Of such perfect
rest.
To its sorrow and strife, An. no.
Escaped are its thorns and harms;
The only path she has trod,
Is that which leads from her mothers
arms.
Into the arms OF God.
A FRIEND.
Funeral TO-DAY Fridayl at 4 p. 81,
from the residence.
MOORE.-Ded. February "a. 1855 at 6s
O'Clock r. NJ. at his residence No. =.
east Franklin street. DR.. THOMAS j.
MOORE. In his 5Sth year.
Funeral viii take place SATURDAf'
February 26th. at O'clock +. NJ, from
the Second Presbyterian church. Inter
ment in Hollywood. ~
STERN.--Died suddenly. az y O'Clock
NJ, February "a. 1928. at the residence OF
his mother. i0f east IsSigh street SEh'
AOUR STERN; aged 80 years
Funeral from late residence TO-DAY
friday at p. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
DEATH OF MRS. ENTAIL.
She Passes Away In Windsor-Other
Items of Interest.

WINDSOR, N. c., February 2L-(spe-
clal.D-Mrs. Emily Extail, aged n. widow
of Thomas j. Extall, a well-known
farmer, died last night. One Of her sisters
was buried Sunday, and another one, twin
10 the one that was buried Sunday is ex-
pected to die. These three sisters married
three brothers, all of whom occupied one
room I'm the large and commodious resi-
dence of the late T. j. Extall
The ladies of the Cashie Baptist
church gave a supper IN Parkers Hall
last night, which netted them 1913.
Madison Haggard, a negro about 45
years of age, was arrested at Powellsville
and brought to jail yesterday charged
with a felonious assault upon his daugh-
ter; aged 16 years.
The track of the W. & =. railroad was
laid as far as the town yesterday.
Court met yesterday. the Hon. George
n. Brown presiding. Five persons accused
of felonies and nisdemeanors We're con-
victed and sentenced to the County Farm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-25
er0Rh0ads,
q The AlwayS-BuSy Store"
TO START A cANNrNG-FAcroRY.
williamsburg soon to Have Another
BIG EetabIishment

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February "a
CspeciaL)-Mr. Edmund warburton. Der.
haps the largest dealer I'm pine wood ana
railroad ties on the Peninsula, was here
to-day, and stated to the writer that he
would establish a large canning factory
here near the depot, early I'm the spring
The plant will no doubt be- on the land OF
Mr.. Thomas c.. Peachy which lies inn
mediately i'm front OF the railway sta-
ton. Mr.. Warburton is self-mads
young man Of some considerable means
and has the push and energy 10 mako
a success OF anything he undertake.
The people here and I'm the counties of
York and James City are deeply inter-
ested In the success Of the three factories
soon to be started here by Mr.. Warburton
and Mr. Denmead. for their prosperity
will mean much for this town and tbs
counties named. Mr.. Warburton will Doe
cate here some time in April or May ON
his pretty place fronting the lovely court
green.
Mr.. Harry r. Parker from Smithded.
who has been spending some time here
left for home to-day.
j. w Bailey. from Henrlco, who shot
Mr.. f.. A. Saunders. Jr., and MIR Lynch
Montague, near Richmond. was received
at the insane asylum last evening. IN
custody of Special-Agent n. NJ. Sweeney
Mrs. Lucy J. Daugherty is in Richmond
visiting her son. Rev. John w. Daughery,
Fulton.
There are quite a number Of strangers
here from Ohio and Western New York
who are charmed with our climate. and
will remain here for some time 10 look
around and see for themselves before
purchasing.
A little boy riding horseback out near
the college this morning was thrown and
his head badly cut. Or. Charles Brock
of the hospital medical stan. and Dr.
George A. Hankins. were called in and
the necessary medical attention rendered.