davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
IL Is Pretty Severe.

HUNDRED times since the UNI
n fortunate affair in South Africa,
l involving the TransNaal govern
ment with persons who engaged III
revolutionary movement. Cecil Rhodes
has been described Before the row with
President Kruger. Rhodes was known
as the inspiring power in South Africa.
His immense wealth was talked about.
his influence was supposed to be OF the
sort that could not be successful defied'
The investigation following the Trans
yaal outrage threw a great deal OF hight
on the character of Rhodes, and the
more that was learned about him the
weaker became his claim ON popular good
will. misanthropc he was presented
as a bachelor who hates all women and
likes few men. lie is described as cold,
unfecling. selfish Whether there is
truth or not in these Characterization of
Rhodes the American public, of course,
cannot judge. 1t is fact. however
that many harsh paragraphs are con
stantly finding their way into the news
papers; one of Them. having its run
lust now, credits Mark Twain with say
i ing: Il admire Rhodes | frankly con
fess it. and when his time comes shall
buy a piece of the rope for IL keepsake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
JACK FROST.

10. ancient friend and honest peddier'
Jack,
With rudy face and beard of snowy
cast,
what cheerful ventures since we saw you
last" ..
What trinkets nestle in that bursting
pack? -,
Good sooth, We're glad 10 sec you trip
ping back,
Although your gay lips blow a wntry
blast IT.,
Most cheering rogue and quaint enthusi-
asst,
Come. have You brought New Year $
almanac?
Expose your wares, / sec some tonics
there -.
70 paint the checks of youth and age with
rose.
some tinseI of the mist. as light as air,
And curtains woven OF tfahsiu''eh'
But stay. good friend. III take that hNeN
scene
az boys snowballing on the village green
Chicago r. cord
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees us
advertisers a bona fide paid Circulation,
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pun
,ished in the state of Montana. huVeIHs
s,,r contracts will be made subject to
This guarantee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

All general business letters and CORE
snondence should be addressed 70 the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Anaconda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
$1,000 REWARD.

VIII be paid for the arrest ana cohN,c-
ton of any person caught s'e"iihs NV
Standard from subscribers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

The STANDARD has branch offices az
Butte. Missouia and Great falls, Where
advertising rates will be furnished on APP
plicatio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

: >an, work. office-4s Tribune Building.
e-bicapo office-469 The Rookery.
trhe s. C. Beckwfth Special Agency
sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
washington Bureau-l4l5 u street
N w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Sale o.
Dress Goods

A cyclone is sweeping through our
Dress Goods Department; prices are
tumbling right and left. Partake III
these pastures of gigantic values.
A magnificent line of Simpsons Best
Calicoes, every desirable dark color
included, absolutely dependable dyes,
regular price lie, this sale...... &c
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
44-inch All Wool Black Serge, regular
soc value, this sale. .............. 2OC
Fancy Black English Mohairs, import
ed to sell at 65c this sale...,.... 2EC
5O-inch Fancy Carmellette Sultings, all
new styles, cheap at s1.25, this SALE.
75C
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Main ofnee-standard Building, Ana
conda. Telephone No. ].
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
TEN PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Q 1925.
Romance in Part.

~ HERE is little too muen re-
nance i'm news item which the
Inter Mountain prints touching
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

FIossie aged T. heard her mamma say
that the new cook spoke broken English
and running to her father, she exclaimed
ooh mana. 70 cookie is a broked Eng
Iishman an she tant talk plain"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-09
Wad5worth Dispatch,
pvsL,sHCo sgA,.wegsIv
$500 Per Annum,
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Merits OF the Tabouret Receptacle-How
to Make One Dutch Suppers-An
open Apple Tart Mere Mention.

The tabouret has the appearance of an
oriental stool. both in shape and man
ner of decoration.
The majority Of the oriental pieces,
however, serve but the one purpose,
hat Of q small table, while this is
adapted to at least two. The New York
Herald illustrates one. with the cover
IN raised position. disclosing pockets In
the interior of the Enclosure formed by
The six sides.
In these pockets shoes, rubbers and
slippers may be kept in neat order.
To make this tabouret obtain six
pieces OF pine boards, each "a inches
long and I inches wide, and another
piece about IA inches square. These
boards should be not less than three
quarters of All inch thick and planned
on both sides. From a piece Of card
board cut a pattern to conform to the
shape Of the bottom of each side aud
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-09
Looking After Iii. rrunk.

A fidgcty old gentleman at a railway
station Mas rrrbly afraid that no
would loeo m. rruuk and constantly
worried the busy porter about it. some
what as iciinws:
"Poitat, s. ,rrc IVY trunk is safe. =
\ na0n.rua later. Porter. don { forget
my truilk. chGitly again, Porter,
now are yon q@its sure that my trunk
is sate:'
1be wYte~ lost bi7 temper. "Arrah. =
slid b., "ul ,e j~aitI> u.s. \ pity ye1
WASH 1 an elci;.uwt in,tead # an ass,
|rA ttrn yia ~oaid always haNf your
trunk a.-r5 sr noe. -Sn.gets.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-09
REP ULICAN ORGANIZATION.

The following are the members Of the
several County Central Committees NJ
far as reported to the Secretary of the
State Central Committee
Storey co0nty-A 4 Stoddard, Char
man ] NJ oiearhart, Secretary; 9 u
Ziegler. Dave Hunter. William Green-
wood. Virginia City TT Williams and
Len Litchen berger, Gold Hill.
Humboldt county-Thomas Nelson,
Chairman, Stone House; L J Button,
Secretary, q N Shallenbereer. Golconda;
3 T Evans, Willow Point; W S Bonni-
field, Winnemucca.
Washoe county-G f Turretin, Chair
man l. J Cohn, Secretary; S Summer
field, A G Fletcher. S A Hamiin, w u
Phillips, II J Thyes. Reno; Z A Jatk-
man, Thomas Fitzgerald, Wadsworth
q W Robinson. Glendale James Burke,
Browns; X J NJ Coats. Verdi.
Lyon couuty-C W Patterson. Chair
man, J W Hanna, Secretary, Yerington !;
+ G LittelI, Dayton; l. K Ames,
Smiths. 1
Ormsby county-S L Lee, Chairman
& d Oliver, Secretary A COIN, 2 A
Doyle, Hume Yerington, Carson; FC
Diarmid, + Dablrymple, Empire.
Douglas couuty-H Springmeyes,
Chairman, Gardneryille; r Cook, Sec
rotary, sheridan J w Haines, VIM
Selby, Genoa; l. S Ezell, Fred Behrman.
Gardnerville: n H johnson, Sheridan
G T Bliss, Glenbrook G n Folsom, Ho-
bart; W H James, Jacks Valley, J
Campbell, Maker River.
Lander county-R L Norton, Chair
man; G W McHsrdy. Secretary L Stei-
ner, Simon Bray, Austin.
Churchill county, w Ferguson,
Chairman, Fallon Vim Murphy, Secre-
.tary, StiIlxater; J.P Schneider, C Car
miencke, W Lee, st. Clair.
Elko couuty-C H sproule, Chairman;
II J Jones, Secretary; J H Taber,
Treasurer, Elko.
Eureka county, l. Smith, Chairman;
W s Long. Secretary John Tore, A
Del Bondio, Eureka.
Nye county-A B Millstt, Chairman,
Junction.
White Pine county-M J Davis, Chair
man A u Campton, Secretary; J n Nc
Ormie, Ely S A d Gla-scock, O~sceola;
d R Collins, Cherry Creek.
State Republican Lesgue-O H Grey.
President + b yanderlieth, Secretary.
Carson.
The followi ing constitute the Reput-
lican County Central COMMITTEE of Lin
coin county:
DR.. Henry Hagar, Chairman, A. Han
son, Secretary, Ralph Nichols, N Bush,
A. Hudgens, DeLamar; J.. G. Campbell,
NJ. D., Grail Eewall, Pioche; Richst,
Rich, Canaca.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-09

WITH COVER RAISED.
lay it i'll the proper place at one end Of
each board in turn. Mark the board
around it with a soft lead pencil and
then with a compass saw cut ON the
line 80 the piece Of wood corresponding
to the size and shape of the pattern will
be cut away. With a plane bevel each
side of the boards SO they will all fit
together, edge to edge. and with glue
and slim steel wire nails attach them
securely together. From a piece Of
board cut a bottom to fit snugly inside
the Enclosure and fasten it In place just
above the openings at the lower ends Of
the sides by driving steel wire nails
through the sides and into the edges of
the wood bottom.
From "a large piece of wood cut hex
agon top to extend half an inch over the
sides all around and provide it with two
hinges attached to one side that can be
screwed fast to the top of n of the
sides OF the body or receptacle. Uphol-
ster this top with ourled hair and den
i'm Of some desirable color and catch
it all around the edges with large, oval
headed tacks, that may be driven
through a gimp baud to hide the raw
edges of the material.
The entire outside of the tabouret is
TO be covered with the denim and held
in place with oval headed brass up.
holsterer's tacks having heads three
eighths Of an inch in diameter. The
racks should be employed, AS they afford
II means OF decoration quite as well as
10 hold the fabric i'll place.
Pockets of denim can be made aud
tackled last to the inside of each side,
aud they should be made full enough to
receive a pair of shoes nicely. The pat"
tern at the trout and the circles at the
lower end of each side are formed with
tacks, the heads of which will act as a
broken line if they are driven close
enough together
The cover is prevented from falling
back too far Ly Il chain at one side, the
ends of which nre attached to the under
side of the cover and to an angle at the
side Of the receptacle.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-02-09
-
Daily Stage Line,
BAIRD & KAISER, Prop'rs.
Carries the I. 5. Mail.

Stage leaves Wndswo ortiz Tor saltwater
and Saltwater Tor W~adsworth every
morning between : and O'Clock. orriv'
ing evenings abort $ o'clock, stopping
At Il. Clair and the other points along
the Line.
PASSENGER ard FREIGHT Tralic
hanils' at Reasonable Prices.
Your r~atrotase Solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
YACHTING.
sEAwANHAKA CLUB OPINIONS.

A, ,reso,. M on. IN New-York seems know
whn, tho future OF the Seawanhaka ChaIense Cup
viii be. Apparently. II will not be returned 70 inc
OYSTER Bay Club by the Royal St Lawrence
yach;snen but what will be done with tho trophy
next wear Is a question. SO far as can lie judged
10 i.sivi.lual opinions expressed by members. the
eeawanhaka Yacht club Is proposing to challenge
again ror the purpose merely OF keeping the chaI-
lcnge trophy from falling into dsuse. and not De-
cause Tie real zest for tho racing stu RENAME IN
the club a dispatch from Montreal. received last
night. Is as follows;
Senwanhaka Club will send another challenge Tor
the cup as Il IS intimatcd from Hew- o,K 'ney
viii do IL will be accepted by the Royal 81 Ian
renee Yacht club ia the Same spirit In winch IL ~
rendered.
AZ 10 this. Il has been asked whether INC i'''"'
~, Lawrence zach, Club would be justified In CIV
ing n preference a third challenge from n club
which has rnade two successive annual attempts
20 win back tho trophy TINT was won from the
sarno Institution In 1896. Tho challenge from the
Inland Lake Yachting Association has been lying
in the hands 81 tho Montreal Club ever since the
Dominion non. and while Commodore Taylor has
been cnreful TO avoid antasoniZns the scawanhaka
Club. which originally hoated this trophy on the
yachting world. he noyerthsless thinks that his
challenge should receive due consideration. The old
maxim "oui prior IN teDpore. po;olr in Jure" does
not apply IN this case. because by the Iate
amendment tho tenant club may wait thirty days
before accepting any flied challenge: but. at tho
fano time (. must be that Commodore Taylor
was prompt getting ~ tho challenge for his
ISOLATION ard the 6eaTanhaka challenge Is not In
yet. 49,
Rroadiy stated. with allowances FOR al differences
~ Individual opinion. tho situation seems 70 be This:
That Will, club ~ challenging out OF duty so
to sneak. tie Western yachtsmen really want a
rare Tho cup given 10 tho yachting world
FOR tho benefit of the many and not Of the one.
and although the Scawauhakh Club paid for IL. i's
interests IN IL 10 be paternal, rather than
pronrietary And even II this bn not wholly cor
rot legal ~ tho matter there can he NJ doubt
TINT o,ner American clubs werc intended 20 chal-
l-neo " hon thcy had the chance. and that ~" cup
wls not produced ." provide a perennial parade I'm
afv one club
While regarding these points. many yscht'rnen
hive suggested that the race ought 70 20 uhera ~
VIII 10 The most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE RACETRACK.
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS

The stewards o. the Jockey CLUB FOR reasons
satisfactory 10 themselves, have rerstated several
men who were practically ruled OF tic turf at
Brighton The horses that caused their suspension
are stu under the ban. and cannot be started again
unless the stewards decide restore them TO faVor
Neither Of the cases ut Brighton was one-half SO
heinous as case Of reversal OF form OF tho Sleeps
head Bay meeting Consequently the action of me
stewards In re.nstating the Brighton turfmen ga
no: cause much comment among horsemen.
The body OF Arthur Barrett. the jockey Who wa
killed at tho Shespshead Bay racetrack on Satur-
day was shipped TO his home. IN missouri. last
Tod" Sloan sails for England to-day. He eI-
poets 20 ride n many and 10 win some OF we
valuable fall handicaps. Sloan. who IS hTsi-
class Jockey, leaves this country under c'oNl OF
1ssatis cfi0N owners, trainers and some or MS
brother Jockeys declare they have oeeh UeaIeo
most shnbhilv hy tho great jockey. HIS n.sence
viii be genuine RELIEF. as MS vanity va so Ereat
that It became almost unbearnnie. There Is 70
doubt that 'Tode" services viii be eagerly sought
IN England ~ there few Lightweight Jockeys
that possess skill aHd ability r!ding IN EAeAna NJ
the present time ,. .,.
Philip j. Dryer intends to rule the Jockeys with
nm iron hand during tho Brooklyn meeting that De.
Gins to-day IT is not the jockeys alone thht
reuuire stern measures: there are trainers ana ter
connections that require watching, Now that
placing Instructions are considered lesai IL De- ,
hooves the racing authorities to place some H''d OF
a limit the placing. 49,. 4.
mo season ard unlcss marrod by wholesale win
drawals and placing instruciions sood sport
should he the result. $780,. 49,, .-,,,,
Jean Beraud had a trial last Friday, and worried
faster than ever before His e1ort IN to-1ey NJ
dazed ever since the defeat o: jean Berand IN the
ITlafbish Stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
Total (,.ren ricxetS......-..........-.'
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
LAWN TENNIS.
ASNuAI, TOURNAMENT OF HUDSON RIVER
ASSOCIATION BEGINS AT POUCH
KTEPSII

pou0hkecnsie. " Y, Sept. !: (SpccinD.-Ihe En-
,,,ai tournament, OF the Hudson River Tennis AS
ISOLATION for tie championships Of the Hudsoh
river was begun to-day on the courts OF tAe
rouehkeepsie Tennis Club. In mems singles ths
u.t contains thirteen entries. the MOTT iKeIy 'o'
ors, honor, being c. 5. Bat. OF the Sleepy HOBO"
Club = A iowa. Of Newburg. and h. . mayer
y, ~. SIeepv Hollow Club. In mems doubles SIX
foam, are entered In women's singles there arc
ton entries six entries IN mixed doubles ara I'VE
,sa-a in ,be vo,nen's doubles. Mrs W. II. foucn.
,orrn.- Miss Eelen Heliog. at one time Champion
~ ,ha i-ntt,d states should have an easy t'mo IN
,yo,nen's sin gles and with W. H. Pouch as pa.t-
nsr Will probably take :he mixed douoles' Task
and T. A. iowa. OF Newburg; spursin ana MiI.a a
anJ RAFT and Thayer should make an interesting
nght IN mems doubles 49,, ,. ,,. a. u,
The moe, Interesting match OF the day was tNat
between W. r. spurgin. Of West Point, ana Il =:
Iowa OF NeWburg. Tho first set was JoVe -
the second went 10 Spurgin, s. In tho tniio
40, both men played carefully. seldom coming 70
rho net iowa was n little steader at the critical
point however. and pulled out the set ~ Inayet
showed poor form to-day in his match against
r. J Iowa. but managed 10 win In straight sets.
Mrs Pouch won two easy matches To-Day winch
places her In the scmi-fnals. ",
CANAAN Bob" Evans OF tho batfle-shlp IOWA
vas an Interested spectator OF to-days matches.
To-day's scores were as follows;
Men. single, pre.iru.nary round-E II: Thayer ess.
n : J,v. a. s-3 {. s. Bait beat T. G. Trasx by
default. p Taylor beat ". ". Pouch. 81 10: r. A.
Io,, beat ~ - spursln. s-6 20 s.
Women singles "r.l1inarf rorni-Ms. - Ier,s nea.
W,.. + ' Tav'or o. 90 Tl-.t r5uni-Mr' w. "
r5u-h boa, M. y. Uart,r. Go. Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo Sept. 1.-Two long shots saved the book
makers ct Fort Eric this afternoon Hr. Cayill
lost Danoclos In the selling race. which lie won.
Weather clear. track fast. Tho results:
First race (naiden three yczTcils and upward selling
Eve and half fulongslT hrystayalio 100 tHenson)
and j. !. ngst. Eopfe, lO5 1TayloO. 90 20 ana
70 second; Venetian. io5 tsherand). third.
Time :Csii.
second race cwo yea.-olts two and half furongs,-
Ey George f3ason). IL even first; Cara
brant 10 G'owefsi. % md 20 !. second cayote
JUi Norbes). 4 to /, third. Time
Third race mile FOR three -year-olls and upward)Ei
Farrell % tAss0nJ TO and out frst, Henry Iaun,.
Jos Wlli!amsl.. to and out second: Simon D. 100
Nitt.tos. 10 10 !. third Tune-l.8l4.
Fourth Uhtec oids aad upward SIX fur,ong-)
Dick Warren Io5 fsh''ids), - ~ AMI ~ T. nrst:
Sleepy Rf.la. 81 Mas0nl, 10 10 ! and l. secord:
Lord Fagcndoie. l0i valentine. o. I, third. Time
i.l5ih.
Fifih Ohroe year-olds and Upward one and one-
sixteenth mlesl-Tony Honing. ioT Towers). 20 and
T. ., nrsti Lena, loI c6jardneD to and 10.
second; Onse,a- 81 Morrison). 10 TO l. third. Time
l::c.
e.rh chrce ycaro.cs and upward. six furong,D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13

Az EASY vIcronY non BONNER.

An EASY VICTORY FOR BONNER.
"Jaclr Bonner. the mlddlc-wstght pugilist from
summit Penn, gained ar easy victory OYER Dan"
Creedon the Australian boxer. IN the second round
Of their fight in tho Greater New-York Athletic
Club at Coney Island. last nGht Creedon was
knocked down with heayy r.ghthand blow on the
jaw, and IN falling he twisted his right ankle Ha
was not knocked GU. by any means. but the blow
received on the jaw was enough to settle the box
inr aspirations Of almost any man He CROPPED
around and tried to regain his feet while the ref
cree was counting OF the seconds. but his ankle
was too badly Injured for him to stand on Il. Th-
spectators were satisfied Tint CreedOn not
taking" and left the house after being Informed
that the doctor who attended the Australian had
found the ankle badly spraincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
BASE HITS.

TIE opening sao5ath-brcaking experience. rs the
Noy-York baseball Club was not particularly sue
ccssful except that the home team
f. looks rs II TIE Dostors would win the penuant
rather easily. barring accidents. Baltimore seems
q, nave the best chance to get the place Sew
York NAV nnlsn in The nr1t diVgiOn az predicted
I'm these columns from the start Of the season
Tho Rcstons now have clear lead Of twenty
nine points over the Cincnnatis while Baltimore IL
fourteen points behind Cincinnati. Chicago leads
Newly ork Jy FIVE points and Ncw-lork leads PITTS
burg 10y thirty seven points.
Richmond has won the Atlantic league pennant
with Lancaster second and Reading third. Montreal
captured the Eastern League pennant, with Wilkes
bare second and Toronto third
II IL not believed that Freedman will keep his
threat and prevent Holmes from entering the Polo
Grounds to-day. IL any such Is made tho
chances are that the Baltimore club Will stand out
for is rights ana that the game VIII be given TO
the Orioles by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
TIE WINNERS At NEWPORT.

Cincinnati Sept. l2-George Kratz good
rece at Newport to-day, covering milo in 1.ives'
In the fourth race Jockey Narvse7 Was kicked ~
the pos, and had his left arm badly bruiseo'
Weather pleasant; track perfect. The summaries
.var 80 frAes K,r1bau 10 GThqmpsorl. 70 ana
TO second. Eo@raart, 10 dfnighp' - J. uhiiu'
second rare six nnd a haf fIsloHsr nelingl-1oa, I
f.iathery' % J. won: TIT fcT Tat, los Nan Inisen'
10 ara 2 70 : second; Maggie 6. iDS (Geason 10 J.
thfrl lime .20,s. ~, II
Tbi-f ra-e tseil-g arf eighth rnilesl-hay ~
io7 0i-,-to,, g ta J. won Joe shelby. 100 0)sanl. 70
ava o. :. second BaEtoa, 10 MorF!son, to l. thi0'
Tine .J5--. ,oo ,,,.,o-..,
Fourth raos (oaa irlie)Geo-ra Kro'z io tMathews,'
q, y,.,. Iary Boz. III lsIc1so1J. - ~ am OUT
se-7rI ;.:ser ~ (3ia, sli,rs. IO % l. third Tine
1903. ..,., ,oo ,,-,tsh,,
VIVA race (se Ing 6!E furl0nssl-Ciallthee' loo '>ls
- = ran. Bcfss Ew.ns. lu2 fGl.Notel, , !. -
10 4 second rat Garrett, 07 Gcrhara, . l. thtu'
limo--f:l5il. --,-.u. RI O,
SIKH race tone mile and suart.r)-Cnqni'a II; d,
Olucsn) 70 n l. Won. Eveler. lo1 wan IusenI 70
ara I, l. second: I.baticn % GrosD. 3 to 2 third
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-13
BADLY HURT or THE FORT LEE HILL

&. Johnson. a bicyciist. Of No. Gl5 Seconi'aye..
was seriously injured late Sunday niSlt whil'
attempting - descend steep hill al ort Lee.
y. J. Johnson. with party OF other whse!mer
and wheewomen. w2s On his way home about u
O'Clock when they reached the top Of Aisons
HI. They all d!smouuted and walked down th'
steep grade. except johnson who refused 70 take
perfectly safe. He had gone only a few yares
when he slipped the pedals and loss control y DIS
wheel The machine gained rapidy n nome. yum,
and the next instant he was dashed Win t~gtl+'
foc-o against stone wall at he Side of tAt :o@l.
Johnson was picked w unconscious aud taken 20
a nearby residence where Dg Joseph Bl-.r. wAp
summoned. found thai Pee = d s-. I'd. I'd a
compound fracture OF the ieft ior. tes.acs q o-ls
laccrated body. and was perhaps seriously injured
in.crna iy -
After his injuries were temporarily dressed ~
was removed 10 the Manhattan Hospital