davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-22
A
Summer
Idyl.

Is was summer idyl Both were young
and possibly as beautiful as is given the
average of mortals to be. The idyl de-
veloped within the limits of Greater New
York, for both principals in the little
drama were artists and, though it is the
practice of the world to associate artists
with pastoral scenes, they are class apart,
and if they choose to remain in the city
during hot summer, while the rest Of the
world is away, who shall question them?
Certainly nothing better could have been
chosen to fan the flames of a burning pas
sion than such scorching breezes as swept
lightly through New York during the past
season.
Mr.. Palette painted Titan haired maid
ems upon sea-green backgrounds, and Miss
Bushes the portraits of soulful young
men. The spark of love was first kindled
at the studio of mutual friend. Madam
Third Party was such charming woman
they each declared.
MADAM" he said, with the apprecia-
ton of an artist, and almost the tender
ness of lover, ''you have such beautiful
eyes"
"Such talent" she murmured, halt
under her breath in tone of respect, ad-
miration and envy that was most llatter-
ing, as she gazed around the studio.
Misa PruchaS baI tI,n o
Mr.. Palette at the studio of Mrs. Third
Party, and her admiration knew no bounds.
Then would she like to see the portrait OF
the rising young artis who had done the
fine work? Certainly she would, and
though even young woman artist may
not express her admiration openly for the
personal beauty Of young man who is
still in the flesh, she gazed at the portrait
for long time, and when she turned from
it to the work Of its original again, the
rapture with which she expressed her adj
miraton made her previous words seem
cold and pale.
Young Mr.. Palette saw pretty little Miss
Brushes work also at the studio of Nine
Third Party. He, too, was in raptures.
"Why," he said, "why searching his
vocabulary for words to express his strong
admiration-"why, its bully"
81 think l have Miss Brushes portrait
around here somewhere, said Nine. Third
Party, carelessly, as she went ON with her
work. ''If you care to hunt around
think you will find it,"
Mr.. Palette found the portrait, and, be-
/ ing a man as well as an artist, he did not
! hesitate to express his admiration, and il
no measured terms. In fact, if he had
not been an artist, it might have been
! thought that his heart had been seriously
touched. Any outsider would have
thought that, and Mr.. Mr.. Palate thought
so himself. He said So
Mime. Third Party" he said to tn,
mistress OF the studio, as he took her hant
at parting and gazed, but with far of
look, into her beautiful eyes," | have
seen the picture of the one woman / car
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-22

Beauty is born in the blood. Beauty is
more than Skin deep, it is blood deep.
When the blood is tainted by disease the
flesh will feel it and the skin will show it.
Sallow or muddy compilations, pimples,
blotches and eruptions are only the surface
signs of impure blood Face washes,
lotions, complexion powders, may palliate
the evils but they cannot cure the disease.
The only cure is to cleanse the blood of
the poisonous matter which is the cause of
the outbreak in the flesh and skin. I'M
pure blood can be absolutely purified by
the use of Dl. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. Its effect on flesh and skin is
marked. Sores heal and disappear. The
skin becomes smooth, and regains its
natural color. The eyes brighten and
sparkle, the whole body is radiant with
the brightness and beauty of health.
Golden Medical Discovery contains no
alcohol, whisky or other intoNtcant, and is
absolutely free from opium, cocaine and
other narcotics. The use of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets assists the action of the
Discovery" by cleansing the system of
clogging matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-22
A||'s Fair
...I7 love.

Ethel Woodyet, the Darling Down
squatter's daughter was slightly cJquettish,
as pretty and spirited girls generally are
before they discover their masters
This was until she had reached her
seventeenth year. Then she began to grow
softer and more sympathetic to those whom
she had formerly sent away in such de-
lection. Jack Lefoy, her fathers gen.
tlemanly but reckless manager, she spoke
gently to instead of with her former scorn
OF careless grlhood. She knew he wor-
! shipped the ground she walked over and
would let no one else groom, feed or sad
die her horse. She honored his respect as
she pitied his hopeless affection, but while
she said "Poor Jackn' admired his hand
some figure and strong noble face she
sighed that he did not come up to her
ideal, as her first fancy.
By and by her type of hero came along.
Hon. John Brand was certainly noble
looking man. Dark, pale-cheeked, thought
full, exceedingly we'll groomed, he was ex-
actly the kind Of man, only an inch short
er than Jack Lefoy, who stood feet . in
his stockings He had handsome, we'll
filled out figure not pet too fat, white and
even teeth, with thin, straight nose, and
the most silky of black must.ohes and
| boards
Hon. John Brand bore the reputation of
a mighty hunter He had brought to
England trophies of his skill and rowessI
from India, Africa and the Rocky Noun
tains.
Hon. John Brand rode easily and grace
fully as he did everything, and as Ethel
watched him furtively, she felt satisfied,
safe and happy. She was taking him to a
stalagmitic cave in the ranges, which was
one of the few sights of the district.
I'VE are almost at the gully where the
cave is, Mr.. Brand, and Is miles from
civilization"
They have not semmed five, Miss
Ethel. Do you often come here?'
mo, nor would l now unless | was with
brave man. Because the natives are still
sometimes troublesome in these parts"
''Indeedn' stammered Hon. John Brand,
growing shade paler, while his lower lip
trembled. ''Is that why you ted me to
bring my gun and revolver" IN
"Yes," answered Ethel, r.. ing his
agitation, and fastening to 4 ~ him.
'But don't be at all uneass gsse. /
am perfectly safe With - Z
At this NONE ~. (. =. ~
startling yer ..ss 5i4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-07-22

''Merciful heavens, " shrieked Hon John
Brand, as he dropped on his face, and
rolled instantly into the cave in an ap-
parent paroxysm of mortal agony leaving
poor Ethel outside.
What is that? Shots in the gully?
Aye-some one is coming to the rescue and
shooting as he speeds near.
The gunpowder smoke drives into the
cave and at last leaves her vision clear to
what is occurring outside Here comes
poor Jack Lefoy, emptying his revolver to
right and left in heroic STYLE with the
reins in his glistening teeth and his blue
eyes blazing.
"Ah, safe, little girl?" cried Jack,
loudly.
II am, but l fear Mr.. Brand is killed p
Lets find out, the danger is past"
said Jack Letoy shortly as he strikes
match on his riding pants and holds it up.
\
Hon. John Brand was dlscecned in the
act of getting up. As had heard tile magi-
cal words: "The danger is past" and re-
covered his senses quickly. lie was like
wise unwounded
OH cried Ethel in disgust Take
me home, Jack Lefoy."
The next day Hon. John Brand went
forth with his valet to new pastures.
Three months after this, Ethel changed
her name from Woodyett to Lefoy. Her
Jack-the real Jack--was able to satisfy
squatter Woodyett as to his future pros
poets, his father being the Earl of May
blossom and himself the eldest son.
He never told his wife, however, even
when she became Countess Mayblossom,
and would thus have forgiven her lord any
trick for loves sweet sake, that he had
been at school with Hon. John Brand, and,
therefore, knew his peculiarites. Nor did
he tell her that the natives were :. friendly
tribe whom he had bribed to act this little
drama, so that he might win his love.
Buffalo News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
ELYRlA.

Mrs. R. Z. .Braman has Just, received
from, her brother, n, g.. NickersOn, ai
the Shoshone Indian Agency, Wyoming,
beautiful set Of polished horns, mount
ed, being q combination Of buffalo. ante
lope, and mountain sheep horns. They
were mounted by the Cree Indians in
National Park.
The Elyria Ice Company is still pack
ing ice which measures from 12 to Il
inches thick, clear as crystal. Mr.,
Walton says he has nearly 1900 tons
which is the largest amount Of Ice eyel
housed In Elyria at any on season before
A good joke was accidently perpe
trated on Justice Chapman, Marsha
KrOhn and O. Ensign on Monday morn
ing. twas reported that a man wa
frozen to death in q barn on Wost Fourtl
street. The officials above named wen
to said barn to investigate and remov'
the corpse, But when they reached theil
destination, it was found that the mar
was alive and we'll and wanted to know
what he could do for them. He hat
wrapped himself In blanket and wa
warm and comfortable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
SULLIVAN.

Flag daywill not be observed the sad.
as that day the society meet with Mrs.
Ellen WaFd. Many who wantto attend
both can DO Sous the literary exercises
Of the primary room win be held Friday
afternoon.
Last Thursday was donation day at
Rev. Geo. Hills.
Rev. !. iEindley ives calledtO North
Branch itOpreach the funeral services OI
Q very wealthy and influential member
l,ef the ehuEehs last Monday. The ehureh
at North Branch 10 The enc which, feI
several years, has tried to secure Rev,
FiRdley, but the much larger salary
offered him as pastor there has not takAu
from, ns our pastor.
John Foster did not take possession d
the grocery the middle Of February al
intended and will not before March 1.
Willie Rreyman, WhO has beeAso very
iliiS slightiy better,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
Public Auction.

r. p. SHtlif and Mrs. MaryJ Sutliff,
exeetress, will offer for sale IA miles
east Of Wellington, Saturday, February
25, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m, standard
time, 4hOFses, 1 good work horse, Z
years old, 1900 lbs; lwOrk mare, l brood
mare. 1rOad mare, 5 years old, 1 COW,
2 spring calves, So choice ewes, 2 farm
wagons, dray, 2heaYy express wagons,
4 buggy, buggy pole, pair bObs, Q tlat
sleds, stone beat, 3 set double harness,
| set light doRble harness, Lheavy sin
gle harness, Il light single harness,
Buckeye hinder, Buckeye newer, Nc
! Cormick newer, nearly new; hay rake,
2 steel land rollers, disc harrow,
plOws. 8 harrows, l lump crusher, !
weedeF, 3 cultiyatsrs, shovel plOws,
stack canvas, 2 hay racks, wood rack
tanning mill, grind stone, hay by thu
stack, 80 bushels potatoes, small amount
OF household goOds, and numerous Other
articles not mentioned.
Terms: -All sums under IS cash; ovel
15 dollars, credit Of 8 months with ap
proved security, and interest at 8 pei
cent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
SPENcER.

The entertainment Saturday evening,
at the town hall, promises to be Ola OF
great excellence. No pains has been
spared in its arrangement. The Spencer
band will assist, and l. s. LoOs, will give
some fine cornet selos. The entertain
ment is for the purpose Of paying for
new scenery, which is now in place, and
very fine and great addition to our
hall. Every public spirited citizens
should be there together with his aunts,
uncles and cousins and everyone else he
can bring or pursuade to come.
Eight new members Joined the Spen-
Ger Grange Saturday evening making
now about fifty, with prospects Of many
more.
]. B. Tiernan Of Remson Corners,
spent Sunday at Jas. Eglin's.
Mrs. A. j. COtner has returned from
Litchfeld.
Warner B. Aldrich Of Berea, visited
relatives here last week.
Will Woodbury's family Of New Lon
don, came down Saturday, to visit Mr.
and Mrs. s. O. Harrington, who hayt
both been quite poorly, but are better.
Leslie Stroup was married last Tues
day evening to Sylvia Garman.
Grant and Fremont Ambrose were II
Spencer, part Of last week visiting tht
old home and friends. Grant returnl
to Texas this week.
Mrs. c. W. Aldrich is spending a few
days in Cleveland.
Mr.. Wall Of Wadsworth spent Sun
day in Spencer.
Frank Aldrich sold his new residenct
on South Main street last week to W. B.
Aldrich Of Berea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

ed in town Last Thursday afternoon. We
do not know whether they had any con-
neetion With thsvesnlt Of The. lawsuit Or
not, or whether the village treasury will
receive any money because Of the fights.
A Big -Four detective had some arrests
made here last week for the abduction Of
COAL ThsTtrialse set for Wednesday was
postponed because some Of the abductOrs
we're missing.
Last Monday evening Mrs. FhOs. Ben
ningtOn presented q Beautiful lamp TO
the Congregational church. 70 BE- used in
the pulpit. At the church meeting on
Wednesday evening the church extended
an unanimous vote Of thanks for the
gift.
American citizens differ on the wis
dom Of particular laws, but true citizens
are q unit in tha belief that laws, after
being passed. should be enforced. Graf
ton citizens may differ on the wisdom Of
the anti-screen law and be true t0princi-
pal, but they cannOt. oppose its enforce
ment and be. true to the best interests Of
the town. On the passage Of Law there
are two sides, on the enforcement Of law
there is but one legitimste side. We
elect officers to enforce existing laws.
They take oath that they win enforce
them, not allow them to be broken. So
far from doing this, one Of our officers
actually discouraged the enforcement Of
law in several ways. The plaintiff in
the recent trial went to the mayor four
times and was unable to get out an afi-
davit, and after he obtained one the
mayor told him 1t was unnecessary tc
swear to 1t. He did this undoubtedly Il
delay the case little longer, hoping
1 perhaps that the case would be dropped
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
PLEASANT STREET.

Last Thursday morning G. Green's
house caught fire from the chimney and
burned to the ground. Nearly all Of
their goods were saved.
The Justice boys Of New London
buzzed on an estimate Of 10 cords Of
wood for Cowie & Backus last Friday.
While moving their engine the crown
sheet broke. Giles Segar Of Rochester
repaired the damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowie were In New
London, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Phillips Of
Rochester called on Zilpha Battle last
Thursday.
Mrs. G. Fish Of White Fox visited hel
sister, Mrs. ]. Backus, last week.
Steve Day and family Of Clarks6eld
visited his brother, D. R. Day, Sunday
About seventy persons attended Q
dance at ]. s. Halls, Tuesday night
All had good time.
Mrs. Allie Battle Of Wellington, Ii
spending few days with Battle.
e. D. Gillett sold q horse to Emmons &
Bell Of Wellington last week for theiI
livery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

Mrs. Ella June, Of Wellington. end lir.
Minuier, Of Cleveland, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Meachum, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McQaate, Of Brtgh-
ton, visited Mr.. Tom Smiths family
Sunday.
Mrs. George Skeese and two children
are in Sullevan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franks and Mrs.
Henry Franks, of Spencer visited Mr.. ].
D. PhelOn's family last Friday.
Misses Maud, Mabel and 0sia Smith
visited their brother, Mr.. Al Smith, and
family, Of Sullivan, Sunday.
Mr.. David Hicks. Of Spencer, wasiin
town, Sunday.
Mrs. E. Cook, Of Spencer, Is visiting
I. D. Phelon's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, 81
Bakers Crossing, visited Mr.. Peter Fin
kle's family, Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Breyley and family, OF Vel
lington, were In town. Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Johnson was In LOralp
Saturday.
Miss Matte Hull's classmates, Of Vel
lingtOn, gave her surprise party atihsI
home. last Friday evening. ALI report
good time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
We'd, Mar, |. 1888

at o'elOck p. M, the following describ-
cd real estate, tOwit; situated in the
township of LaGrange, Lorain county
Ohio, and known as a part Of lots 33 and
"a and being about 81 47-1O0 acres from
the north west part Of lot 33, bounded
north and west by the center Of the high
way and south east by the Big -Four rail-
road. Also about 65 63-100 acres from
the northeast part Of lot "a, bounded
north and east by the center Of the high
way. and south by land Of L. Burns, and
west by land Of G. c. Underhill.
Will be sold in parcels or as a whole,
as will suit purchasers.
Terms of Sale: q cash; 4 in year;
and q in two years, deferred payments
secured by mortgage on the premises
with interest at 6 per cent, payable an
nually.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Wellington.
j. T. Haskell, Atty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
BAKERS CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Peet Of Homer, and
and Mrs. Vesta Knapp Of Sullivan, at
tended tee funeral Of their mother, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. 8. G. Boice Is visiting her son, O.
A. BOice and family, In Homer.
Miss SOules Of LaGrange, is helping
care for her grandfather, Mr., A. Laborie
who is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. W. A. Peet is on the sick list.
The friends Of Mr.. D. l. Beckley will
be glad to know that he is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Stella Mcclellan Of New London,
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Andrews.
George Carrier Of Pennsylvania, visit
cd his sister, Mrs. Lucy WinemilleI
recently.
Mrs. T. Baker has returned home from
her Visite with friends in Michigan.
The family Of M. R. Sage, who have
been sick with the grip are better.
Mr.. Gripp is making himself at home
10 this vicinity.
Mrs. Betsy Peet died at the home Of
her daughter in Sullivan, February IL,
1899. The funeral was held at the
church Wednesday, conducted by Rev.
FindIey Of Sullivan. The remains were
inferred In the west cemetery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
GRANGE.

F. B. Gott made business trip to
Cleveland, Wednesday.
VIM. Heistand Of LoraiA, spent Sum
day In town.
Mrs. G. E. French and son, Max, are
suffering with the mumps.
Miss Florence Rogers, Of Pitts6eld, is
visiting in town.
Clyde Wilcox called on Cleveland
friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller were in Elyria,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dix entertained
Mrs. G. R. Fliger Of Toledo the past week,
Mrs. W. White, who has been ill some
time, is reported worse.
Uncle Jimmie Kent, an aged and re-
spected resident Of Lagrange, died Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hastings were in
Medina, Friday.
Joel Curtice was in Cleveland, Thurs
day.
Wallace Saxton and wife Of Berea, are
guests Of LAGRANGE friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Swartz are happy
over the arrival Of baby girl.
The VIC. T. U. will hold a meeting in
the Methodist church Friday afternoon,
March 3.
Mrs. Aryilla A. Hastings, former res
ident Of LAGRANGE, died at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. N. Mcconnell, near
Medina, Wednesday, Feb. Is.
| Miss Lettie Souls is in Huntington
earring for her grandfather who is ser
ipusly i'll.
Burritt Wheeler died Monday morning
Of consumption. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at the Methodist
church.
The W. R. G. have postponed the sup
per advertised the 22nd on account Of
sickness.
Hiram Curtice Of Spencer was in town
lSHnday.
The Ladies' Dime society Of the Bap-
ltist church will hold their Easter bdzaI
this year as usual. All members and
friends are requested to assist in the
preparation Of articles useful and orna
mental.
Three hundred Invitations are out fol
Miss Bertha Morgan's piano Feoita
Saturday evening.
Mr.. G. A. Wilcox is seriously Ill.
! Carl Wilcox, Of Cleveland. is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Wilcox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

Mr., M. 0. WaFing has returned home
after a prolonged absence Of several
months.
Listen for wedding bells to ringl
Mrs. Joseph Carver has returned from
New York, whittier she was called to at
tend the funeral Of her mother.
Judson Burt, who is anOthervlctim of
grip resulting in pneumonia, is seriously
i'll, requiring two attendants each night
A slight change for the better was re-
ported Sunday morning. For several
days there seemed no ray OF hope.
Mrs. Henry Hyde has been on the sick
list. We are glad to report her as much
improved the last few days.
Mr.. M. A. Grisinger has in addition to
stock Of improved" farm machinery,
has secured the agency for the Empire"
farming machinery. Call and see them.
The Valentine social was most success
full In every way. The EndeavOr cleared
over 50 toward their fund,
The L. 0. T. M. gave a social at the
town hall last Saturday night for the
benefit OF Mrs. Henry Drake, one Of Its
members, who has been seriously i'll SO
long.
Mr.. Dexter Hyde and sister Of Sullivan
we're the guests Of Miss AlsdOrf last week.
There will be an illustrated lecture at
the old church. From Camp Bushell to
Cuba and Return.
Mrs. James Malcolm and daughter,
Llceil, from Findlay, are here visiting
Mrs. MalcOlm's parents.
Miss Gertrude Hill has gone to Wake
man to spend a couple Of weeks visiting
among relatives and friends.
J.B. McAdoo's family are having a
siege Of the grip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction at the late residence Of
Edgar E. Cole, deceased, situated two
miles south and one mile west Of the
center of Pittsfeld, Lorain county, on
the 23rd day Of February, 1899, the fol-
lowing property towit Of said deceased:
Two good farm horses coming eight
years old, 5 choice dairy cows and l
yearling heifer, 36 ewes, 10 yearlings
and one ram, shOats and a fine lot Of
poultry, buckeye self binder almost
new, buckeye mower almost new, 1
sulky plow and one walking plow, 1
grain drill, roller, l wheel cultivatOr,
/ thill cultivator, good farm wagon, l
spring wagon, cutter, 1 pair OF bob
sleds, l boat sled, hay rack, 2 sets OF
work harness, l light double harness, 2
sugar pans and heater, storage tank
and 200 tin buckets and 60 wooden buck
cts and spiles, 2 stack Of hay and hay
In barn, l stack Of straw, about 200
bushels Of oats, about 300 bushels Of corn
and some clover seed. Also some house
hold goods and other articles to numer-
GUS too mention.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m, sharp.
Terms: Purchases amounting to three
dollars or less, to be paid in cash; above
that sum, notes at months time, with
at least two good sureties, will be taken
with use at per cent.
CORA COLE, Administrative.
A. j. Wilson, AuctiOneer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
SULLIVAN.
LAST weeks cOrrespOndence.)


The revival meetings at the Christian
church closed Monday evening. There
were eight added to the church last week.
Although the thermometer registered
zoe below zero, there was large at
tendance every evening. The roads be-
ing good a number came from a dis
tance.
The Y. P. s. G. E., Of the Christian
church had Q valentine social and served
supper Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Christ"
ian church will have their society at the
home ,of Mrs. Ellen Ward at the old
Thompson homestead. This noted house
has always had an envisble reputation
as entertainers. AS an invitation, most
cordial one Is extended to all. Don't for.
get the date, "Flag day." February g.
Dinner will be served at noon for 10 cts.
In the evening warm sugar treat will
be served. 10 cents.
February %, which is to be known in
Washington's land as Flag Day." will
be memorized by our school giving
literary entertainment.
The house on R. B. HarvOut's old hOmt
farm burned to the ground last Tuesday
tits total loss to Mr.. Harvout as there
was no insurance. Mr.. Styler who livet
there succeeded in saving their goods
all but a bed.
Al ManisOn has been very sick will
the grip. Mrs. MOnisOn is in a YER!
critical condition.
Mrs. Chas. Drushall is very Ill will
pneumonia.
Mr.. Lewis COmmingS family have al
been treated to the grip.
Frozen fingers toes and chilled nose
are new fashionable.
p. W. Frink Is considerably better
His son, E. P. Frink and family OF WOos
ter, and Mrs. Jennie Clark we're home t
see him last week.
A brakeman was knocked over by
cabOose and his spine injured last Wed
nesday. BE was taken to Akron in tn
evening.