davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
IRELAND TO VslT,LoNUoN.

VIM Be Guest of the Duke Of NORFOLK
- aud Cardinal Vaughan.
LONDON, June 19.-Archbishop Irs-
land is expected here June 81, and will
DO the guest of tho Duke of Norfolk
and Cardinal Vaughan. Ambassador
Choats will give large dinner July s
ii honor of Archbishop Ireland and Sen
ator M. A. Hanna, and all tho leading
Americans in London will be present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
Minister'S Sensational Sermon.

Il ATLANTA, Ga, June 19.-In . sensa-
tional season DR.. L. G. Broughton
pastor of the Tabernacle, called upon
the city council to impeach Jamea G..
Woodward, mayor of Atlanta. The
clergyman's reference to all acts Of the
mayors private life and conduct were
sensational in the extreme.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League.
At Buffalo, 6; Columbus, 10.
At Milwaukee, IA; st. Paul, Is.
At Kansas City, 10: Minneapolis, 10
Ten inningA Called to catch train.
At Detroit, 8; indianapolis, 10.
National League.
At Louisville, 2; Baltimore,
At St. Louis, 8; Washington, 8.
At Chicago, 8; Br0oklyn,2.
At Cincinnati, II; New York, 1a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
TRUSTS AND IMPERIALISM.

Talk Of President Adams 70 Wisconsin
Univsrsity Graduates.
MADISON, Wis.,, June 19.-Two thou
sand students and townspeople heard
the baccalaureate address delivered by
President J. Kendall Adams to the
graduating class Of the University of
Wisconsin. His subject was ''Irresist-
3ble Tendencies" and his remarks ON
trusts and ON the imperial policy Of the
United States were pointed and sensa-
fional. He said regarding trusts:
s'&''This great fact has been universally
recognized that in every free country
combinations have been the distinctive
feature of modern industrial life and
they have been q result in no country
but q free country. The tendency has
been irresistible, because it has been
the logical sequence and outgrowth of
individualism and invention. For OK
ample, within q few years after the in
vention of the telegraph there were 100
companies and dispatch from the sea-
board to the Mississippi had to pay
tribute to q dozen different corpora
tions. A law to prevent their combine
ton would not only have done violence
to the
Principles Of individual Liberty,
but would also have continued to levy
an unwarranted tar upon the COM
munity.
: What took place in the consolidation
Of tho telegraph lines has taken place in
q thousand other spheres. The great
railroad lines, the steamship corpora
tions, the mining interests, the iron and
steel industries, even the department
stores, are the natural, the inevitable
outgrowth Of prevailing conditions.
The tendency is as irresistible as it is
natural"
While expansion has it's evils, Presi-
dent Adams said, they are fan out
weighed by tho benefcient civilization
influences accompanying it.
while we may deplore and de.
nounce it as selfish and brutal" hesaid,
1--WE yet cannot deny tho fact that
among nations, as among animal life,
there is tendency which appears to
amount to law that the most '-orthy
shall grow and extend it's ,nfinances
while the less worthy shall dil1'rish
and finally perish"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

( There is a time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers is when you are suffering
from constipation, biliuusness, sick
headache, indigestion or other
stomach troubles,-L. D. Brown. r.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

The output OF the Minnesota
iron mines for this season will exceed
any previous years production BY
three million tons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
Provisional Court at San Juan.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 10
Governor General Davis has signed an
order establishing q provisional court
here and has appointed N. B. @. Pet
tingil presiding judge Of tho body.
with two army officers a. associates and
]. NJ. Keedy prosecuting attorney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
Suspicion Of Foul Play.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis, June 19.-The
body Of an unknown was found In the
marsh two miles south Of the city. 1t
was devoid Of clothing and the head
was missing. There is . suspicion OF
foul play and the authorities are maxi
ing an investigation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

The electric line between st. Paul
and Saltwater is expected to be in
operation by July Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX C1TY, a., Juno 10.
HOGS-Marketa about steady. Range
Of prices SS.55@3.65.
CATTTE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at "a. OO>@o.ao for beeves;
a. 5O@4.0U for COWS, bulls and mixed;
g. 5O@A50 for stockers and feeders; 1915
@5.25 for calves and yearlings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

To accommodate people desiring
to attend the celebration at Glen
wood aud Starbuck July 4th train
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
tie MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULTuH, June 10
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard. 1870: No.
Northern 1910; No. Northern 72Ho;
No. 8. 7OLc. To Arrive-No. hard,
800; No. Northern, 77Ko; July, 77ho;
September, T2fc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
THE OSBORN GRAIN COMP ANY
GRAIN COMMTSSTnN

Option orders fol. grain executed in any
wad ';, ssIl Sy mse @
specu1ating by which 500 invested pays
500 per day, RENTED weekly, and we
think IL as safe as any business ventu re
Correspondence solicited. -.
GU Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, .N,an.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

AGENTS wANTED-FOR 1.-THE LIFE
and achievements Of Admiral Dewey"
the world's greatest naval hero, BY Murat
Halstead, the lifelong friend and adn,irer
of the nations idol. Biggest and best book ;
over 500 pages, 8x10inches; nearly 100 pages
halftone illustra tions; map in colors. On
ly $l60. Enormous demand, Big com
missions. Outfit free. Chance of life
time. Write quick. The Dominion Corn.
pany, Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20

cVHUeCtIHK VIII W. VIOr b1d1neIu'
On arrival OF train No. 1O1 at Nor
ris 1t will return to Starbuck In time
to leave there at $50 p. m. for Sank
Centre, returning to Glenwood in
time to leave there at $50 p. m. for
Morris. T. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
sl),o)) G|vEMAWAy.

Franklin Miles. N. D.. IL. B.. the
Eminent Chicago Physician and
Scientist, will Send Any Suf-
ferer Two Dollars and
Half Worth of His Won
derful New Treatment
for Heart and Nerv-
Gus Diseases.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-06-20
Minneapolis Wheat.

a31NNhA1O 11ko' JUN ~
WHEAT-In Store-No. Northern
June. 74Xo; July, 7456c; September.
741<c. On Track-No. l hard, 751<o;
No. l Northern, 74Nc; No. Northern,
1880,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
IS HE A WILL
MINGT0NIAn?
Robert Willoughby Who
Says He Is From
Here Suspected of
Burglary.

Robert Wiloushby, Of Wilmington, and
B. G. Quinn, OF Second street above Pop
lar, Philadelphia, were hold in $500 bail
at the Central Police Court Philadelphia,
yesterday, pending another hearing OH
Wednesday next, having boon arrested on
suspicion OF attempting to rob tho resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lizzie Rose, 1921 Hutchin.
son street. 1t is alleged that tho men
have been going around representing
themselves as employees of tho United Gas
Improvement Company, and when they
called at theHutchirson street house thew
said that they had been sent to obtain the
number Of tho gas meter.
She was perfectly satisfied to allow them
to do this, but she objected to one of thein
remaining upstairs when she had to go to
the cellar with tho othnr man. Tho men,
1t is claimed, did not like the idea OF hay-
ing their plans intcrforod with and they
acted in such way that Mrs. Rose became
suspicious and sent ont for tlIe foreman
of gnng of laborers OF the gas company,
Tho foreman said that neither of tho men
was employed by the company and thsn
they were arrested. II Is said that they
visited number OF other houses and thew
were held to give the police an oppor;uni.
ty to find out whether ANYTHING had been
stolen from any Of the houses. As tho
name of Robert Wilouyhby does not ep-
pear in the city directory and as tho police
arc not acquainted with him. the namo Is
believed to be fictitious,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
WOrkmen at the Springs.

Three thousand members Of the
Ancient Order Of United Work
men are at Brandywine Springs
o,day, the occa sion being the first
annual outdoor celebration by the
order. Many down state Work.
men and their wives came her on
the morning train, but many more
will be here this afternoon.
- The fodgemcn will doubtless get
their full Of good fun, for the local
police and Wilmins ton Lodge arc
tocontcst in game OF baseball, boat
RACES are to be held on the lake,
Mogullian Bands are to complete,
prominent Workmcn are to speak,
and, in the evening, Vulcan Lodge
OF Ma shallton, will present "A
Noble Outcast' at the roof garden.
Howson's Band and other attrac-
tons OF the park will also be there.
The down state visitors will leave
the park tonight at 80 o'clock
and the special train will SO down
the Delaware Road at IL o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
QUARTERLY
SERVICES.
Colored PopuIace is Pre-
pared to the Day a
Big One.

Tomorrow will be "Big Quarter.
w." the feast day OF the colored
population OF Wilmington, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and Will
mington is prepared to do her share
in entertaining her guests.
While the "showy visitors are
disporting themselves throughout
the city, the religiously inclined
guests will be enjoying a religious
feast in the Union African M. =.
Church, French street above Eighth
and in tent to be pitched in the
grove in the rear of the church.
This church was the first free
church in the city and since its or
ganizaton in 1913, its memory has
been revived from year to year by
means OF the "Big Quarterly ser
vices.
The pastor of the church. Rev. G.
Brown, has been untring in his eff
forts to make all the services of the
day OF unusual interest. There
will be special music and eloquent
sermons.
The first service of the day will
be an old-fasbloned love-feast, held
in the church at 6 O'Clock in the
morning. 1t will be conducted by
Rev. J. B. Peterson, of Merchant
vile, N. J.
Rev. J. Sergeant, of this city,
president of the middle district A.
y. NJ. p, will preach a special SER
mon in the church at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Rev. G. Brown, pas
tor of the church, will deliver a
sermon in the church at ?. 80 o'clock
in the afternoon. Rev. A. Wood
ward, pastor of st. Matthew's A.
q. NJ. p. Church, West Philadel-
phia, will deliver sermon at 13O
o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Brown has arranged for
special music. The choir of St.
James A. U. NJ. p. Church, East
Wilmington, will sing at the ~
O'Clock service in the church.
The large tent in the grove in the
rear of the church will hold about
300 persons. There will be services
in the tent at 10. 80 a. III. and ?. 30
and L30 p. m, in charge of Rev.
]. A. Mattee, pastor of st. James
A. U. NJ. p. Church, East Whining
ton.
Interesting missionary services
will be held in the lecture room OF
the church at 10. 80 a. IN. and 2.30
and 40 p. m. They will be in
charge Of Martha Abraham, a well
known missionary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26

Miss Ada Griffith Of West Chester -
staying with friends in this city, s.,l
Mrs. John w. Todd of this city Is being
entertained by Mrs. William Greon Ct
Cream Ridge, Pa. I
Mrs. William Corson and children
Howard and Elizabeth nrc visiting rels.
tiyes In PHILADELPHIA and Germantown
Tho birthday OF Miss Anna H. OK Of
Kennett Square was celebrated last Thus
day evening by o surprise party. The SUE
prise was arranged by hcr friend Mrs.
Gertrude Neilds Of this city. -,
George Hayes is visiting In Dovor.
Benjamin Weight and family arc stay
ing with friends in Chester.
Armon D. Chaytor. Jr. is staying with
Dover relatives
Miss Minnie s ,hablnger Of Dover Is tho
guest of friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Layton arc Wit.
Ing in Camden, Del.
Miss Mary Cause will leave for Ocean
City, N. j., noxt week.
N. E. Husbands and Sheriff Taylor and
]. G. McColley returned yesterday from
visit to Ocean City. Nd. The rest will re.
turn home this evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Springer Is seriously Ill
o. tho residence of hor son S. B. Springer
No. 1923 Vandever Avenue. Mrs. {. Is In
her Saith year.
Rov. Dennis ]. Flynn, d. d., OF st
Mnry's College, Emmitsburg, Nd, is v!slt-
In this city.
Mrs. H. jerome Toy and daughter
Josephine have returned to their West
Chester home after visit to friends here.
Next week Mrs. Toy, her daughter and
father. will go to join hor husband al Coll
orado Springs. Colorado where Mr.. icy
publishes the Colorado Tourist He 10 u
Wilmington boy and until ayoa" ago was
In the employ Of tho Penn r. II. Q mpan7
Of Philadelphia. - =
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
PLAGUE CAN
NOT REACH US.
Quarantine Surgeons Say
lii It Will Be Stamped
Out at Breakwater. -

India's "black plague" having reached
Oporto, Portugal where 1t Is fast becon-
ing epidemic, United States government
officials aud the medical world of this
country have become aroused to the point
Of considering precautions against Its pos
sble importation hero. No special in
structious have yet been sent to the varl-
Gus quarantine stations regarding Ii. but
1T Is probable that such action will DO
taken In IL few days. Several ships which
left Portugal the day before the first case
wns discovered there are now on their
way to New York. None are known to
have sailed for Philadelphia recently, al
though number Of ships ply between
that city and Opporto tratllcking wine
and oil.
Quarantine regulations of tho port OF
Phi;adep hla are OF such character says
DR.. Heller, Executive Officer Of the State
Board Of Health, that Philadelphians
or Wilmingtonians need have not the
slightest fear Of the plague. Health Off,
cor of the Port G. II. Huestis also says
that there Is no present danger and no
possible future danger of ships introducing
it here.
1--WE are prepared" says Mr.. Huestis.
to kill it dead If it happens to reacn the
Breukwater, and we will"
Briefly explained, the city's quarantine
regulations tell how thoroughly Phila-
delphians and Wilmingtonians are fortl-
fed against the approach of the India
plague, any other plague or any contagious
fever or disease brought by ships. There
are three quarantine stations on the Della
ware. One is at the Breakwa:er, another
at Reedy Island, seven miles below Della
ware City, and the third at Marcus Hook,
below Chester. A ship with sickness
aboard reaching the Drenkwater must sig
nal the starion there. DR.. Young, the sur
geop in charge of the Breakwater station,
boards the vessel makes IN Investigation,
and, ii the case Ia serious, detains the pas
sengers. Tho vessel is sent to Reedy Island
the main national quaran inc. where
every article aboard 1t Is thoroughly dis
infected. But eveplihould this ship have
such bill of health as to permit her to
pass the Breakwater station she could not
escape tie Reedy Island station If und, r
the least suspicion.
Then, again, the quarantine Officers
would take additional precauton against
her by m inspection when she reached
Marcus Hook All ships from Portugal
and points along the Mediterranean where
| the Indian plague has left its tracks viii
probably be rigidly quarantined in every
port from this time on. Or Allston of the
Marine Hospital Service Of Philadelphia,
says that with the gauntlet of stations
along tho Delaware Philadelphia will be
bettor protected against the plague than
any other city. The station at Reedy Is
land he says, is the finest and best oquip-
prd quarantine camp In the world, and DR..
Thomas, surgeon III charge, is ono of the
most competent men in the service Any
case of "bubonic disease that might be
discovered would be detained at either tho
Bre akwator or ReeGy Island station"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
A CLEVER
CAPTURE.
Joseph Martin Colored, Ar
=, rested on the Charge
of Burglary.

Joseph Martin colored. is behind the
bars. He is charged with burglary and
will be given hearing on Monday morn
ing.
He was arrested by Officers Ma'oney and
Shields at / o clock this afternoon. The
allegations are that Martin broke into the
Pennsylvania House some months ago
when John shea was the proprietor.
Martin had beon around the hotel for
some time. One night last spring Shea's
daughter became sick and Shea went
down stairs to tho bar to get some lemon
AIDE for her.
As he opened the door he alleges that he
saw Martin filling 2 kettle with whiskey.
Then he says that Martin ran out side
door and escaped. He has been absent
from the city until to-day. Tho police
were notified fat the time.an found sever
oil bottles of whiskey hi in box in the
cellar.
One of the bottles was q special brand
for medicinal purposes for Mrs. Shea. En-
trance WAS made by breaking open the side
cIllar door and theh raising the trap door
to tho bar room. exc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
A MORNING
IN MARKET.
Housewives Found Plenty,
But Much Money Was
Demanded. =

The local markets were well sup
piled with all edibles this morning,
excepting sea food. Consequently
fish sold at high prices, but dealers
reported that the old scale of prices
would be again reached next week.
Dealers reported tomatoes as be-
ing almost a >glut on the market
They are bringing only Is cents
basket for the best varieties; egg
plants were exceptionally che ap,
being quoted at from 3 to S cents a
piece.
Potatoes OF both the white and
sweet varieties were much in EVIL
dence, the former bringing SO to 80
cents a bhshel, and the latter IS to
80 cents peck.
Corn and beans appropriately 10
together; for choice corn the market
men charged 15c dozen ears, while
hulled lima beans were l5c quart;
string beans brought 1Oc peck; a
few second-crop peas were in mar
ket at 25c half peck; these come
from Baltimore county.
Cucumbers were sold from IS to
35c a basket.
Bartlett pears erefrom 40 to Coo
a peck. Delaware grapes were Is
cents and Concords 15c a basket.
The butchers retail stalls in the
markets present their usual mid
summer variety Of choice cuts of
meats. On account of the recent
advances in beef prices, the retail.
ers have added to their prices for
the best meats.
Rib roasts of beef were sold at
IS to 2Oc apound; porterhouse steak
brought 20 to 25c; sirloin 25c; round
16c; rump 20 to 25c.
A visit to the markets shows that
nearly all other meats reflect in a
measure the advance in beef. At
the veal counters shoulder was
quoted at 7c; racks loo; loins II to
15c; outlets zoe; chops p to 15c;
liver zoe; calves heads 10c each;
sweetbreads from IS to Soc pair.
Hind quarters of mutton were
quoted at 12Hc; shoulder 6 to 10c;
neck and breast 6 to 10c: racks 10c.
In consequence of the shortage in
the peach crop, prices were almost
beyond the reach Of the ordinary
buyer. Home varieties we're quoted
at Is to SOC peck. Next to peaches
watermelons caught the eye in their
piles of green and striped GOODNESS.
These were plentiful, the choice
Delaware varieties bringing from
IS to 25c piece. Cantaloupes, too
held their own and were in such
quantities as to be bought at Is to
Soc basket. Crab apples are
among the very recent market ar
rivals, and give visions OF Jelly in
plenty. They are quoted at Is to 40
cents a peck; cooking apples are Is
and eating apples 40c a peck.
No rise has been noted yet in the
prices Of sausages, smoked ones
selling Tor l0c and green sausage
from 10 to 12c; ham is u to l4c; fresh
pork l. to l2c; breastor bacon 10 to
16c; pudding and head cheese 10c;
ham bologna II to l5c: boiled ham
Is to 2Sc. After a visit to the mar
ket, the stay-at-home is satisfied
that his table fare compares favor
ably with his brothers at the sea-
shore or mountains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
INCREASE OF
MATCH PRICES.
The Trust Advances the
Price Is Per Cent. and
Is Likely to Go
Higher.

Am,no TIM aavapcss In nrIoas Of tie
var,ous nscesso,,o, a, ,,fa which bava been
cans,n. tho bor.sho,ds- N foa, dpb,ous ma
to b,s obIl,t, N mat.,n hi. nra.ant stand.
,no of living and not IN a,,ar,snoe A p,e.
mo,;to,v sh,v.r a. IN. ,r.n,,,r a, N. moor
hou.a "a one vh,ch has attracted ,,tt,a at
tent,on comnarad with Tho risa In leef
and otbar stanIa. Tb,s Ia tho ndvancs in
nrioe nj matcbo,.
Advicsa from Cbicaoo ,avs that dur.
inc the mast sixtv davs the price Of match
AZ has advano,d from twantv tn TWENTY
fIv. ner can't. and N i.anu,sa xAsTxa ia
a possibility of another advance before the
end of September. Matches have been
very cheap During tho early part Of the
year the independent match manufactures
were at war with the DiamondMaton Coih
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
A Careless Driver.

A careless driver named Bradford will
fiud himself before the police court shortly
If he does not practice greater caro- while
driving. This morning he deliberately
drove into huckstor's team ht Third and
King streets, and 1t was not the first time
carelsssness was displayed toward this
particular man. He was very sngty.
o hor drivers complain of Brndford's care
lessnpss and tho nex5 damas, hei rcspuL.
sibIe for " i'll De Covered by BIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-26
4 CAR STRUCK
FULLERTON.
Killed His Horse and In
jured Driver, Perhaps
Fatally.

While driving from Chester to
his home near Chadd's Fore. short
ly before ten o'clock last night. the
team OF Robt. Fullerton was struck
by a trolley car near Trainer; one
horse was killed, another seriously
injured and the driver is now lying
in Chester Hospital suffering from
serious injuries.
Robert Fullerton, the injured
man, is we'll know in Wilmington;
for years past he has lived on
farm about three miles below
Chadd.s Ford, and has been MAX
jug weekly trips to Chester to sell
This produce. 1t was shortly before
tea o'clock when car Ncs IS, Of the
Chester Traction company, was on
the way from Marcus Hook to
Chester. They had passed Trainer
and started down the grade which
leads to the turn where they leave
the pike and come around by
Trainers No. 3 mill. when sudden
ly the motorman saw double
team directly OIL the track, but a
few feet head of him. He did
his best to stop the car. bu, his eff
forts were of no avail and quicker
than it takes to tell it the crash fol-
lowed. The horses were dashed
aside and the car crashed against
the wagon. throwing Fullerton out
!, on the ground, and completely de-
molishing the vehicle. The car
was stopped instantly, and passen-
gers at cnce went to the assistance
Of the injured man, who was I'M
conscious.
One of the horses was lying by
the roadside gasping and in a few
minutes it was dead. while the
other was lying short distance
away, apparently severely injured.
At a lac hour last evening DR..
Lintz was called upon to make an
examination Of the injured horse,
but as far as could be asccrtained
it is not known whether it was
found necessary to kill it or not.
At two o'clock this morning Mr..
Fullerton was sleeping quietly i'll
Chester Hospital and the night
nurse said that he WAS not fatally
injured.