davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
Rye.

Receipts time last year.......... 900 bushels
Shipments the past "a hours-........ bushels
Shipments time last year........ 80. bushels
Receipts week ending Wednesday. 1880 bushels
Receipts week last year....... %. 100 bushels
Shipments week ending WednesdGy...- ..... bushels
Shipments week last 1900 bushels
There has been little o: interest in this market the
past week. Not much arriving and buyers taking
hold in a hand mouth fashion. Prices, however.
have ruled fairly steady there not being enough com
ing in 20 disturb prices 10 any extent. Wednesday
brought no change. But little sale. but what
offering sold old prices. By sample on track here
al Kansas City:
No = ! SIC.
No }. nominally SEQ SHE
FLOUR-Demand fair and market steady. Quoted:
Soft wheat per barrel patents, SS1jU3sv. straights
s3 50G3 CO. fancy s3lOl IS: low grades. 81 50
S2-2OE3e5: bakers. s2.5oa2.so. low grades. slsoG
eco. city mills. sOc higher.
CORNMEAI.-Higher with corn and in fair de-
msnG. Bulk 5sa59i2c per cwt
CORN CHoP-Dull, but higher with corn Sacked
BRAN-Dcmand good and market hrInsr Sacked
5si- G5Sc per
SHORTS-Steady al seG6lc per cwt.
GROUND OIL CAKES-Car lots. s2S per ton; ton
lots s2+ lOoOpounds lots, Sl2.51; less si.25 per 100
pounds, sacked. { a. b.
BROOM CORN-Quotations per ton for car lots {.
o. b.. Kansas City:
Choice green hnrl slO5 W
Choice green self-workng ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 100 90
Choice red yellow tipped hurl 80 %
Good green hurl 10y w
Good green self-vOTking io2 W
Choice red yellow tipped self-wOrking 50 %
Common hurl ~ W
FLAXSEED-Receipts cars: same day last year,
l Higher. Cash and October. liz per bnshel.
upon the basis OF pure.
CASTOR BEANs-In car lots. :I.O5 per bushel. and
90 per bushel for less.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
wanted to BE handicapped.

From the Detroit Free Press
Bobby, you eat your ice cream twice as
fast as the rest of us.
Well mamma. then You ought TO give
me twice as big a dish.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

What do you consider the principal
charm about that girl?'
The fact that she has never learned
to play the piano"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
Lead and Zinc.

NEW YORK Oct. e5.-LEAD-Qufet. 81 cog g.;
brokers' price. sac SPELTER-Weak. s5.i5E as. IS.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-LEAD-Str0nger. si.i7sz !.
4 50. SPELTER-Dull. 81 e5I5.0O
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

Range and closing prices OF active stocks in New
York yesterday furnished by Houston. F!ble &
Co. s23 Delaware street. telephone zoos:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
Corn.

r,o,s,-,s -br mast u hours ...... 90 go bushels
ISCt,,r same lime last year...... il 20 bushels
:. i,,'.,,s the r,st % hDlirs..... 80 bushels
=, t,r,s sgr,s i'm. last vear..... G0g bushels
1919 III ending "Wednesday 10 bushels
I5i,,s .,,,e yreak last year..... -. go bushels
cl-t,Iar,s vel, ending WednesIay.... S. bushels
,,,r,s enc ,r,.k last YEAR,. Il $40 bushels
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26

CAN'T BE BEAT.
Trains to
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-26
State and Railroad Bonds.

NEW YORK Oct. 25.-Clos:ng quotations on the
New York Stock exchange
N Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
PAY PROMPTLY

Il has always been a puzzle 60 Us Why
m,st men uf means are reluctant IN set
Ting np their bills due IL should be a
pleasure Cor any man 20 pay hl> honest
debts. ii lie has the wEerewlthal 20 do So.
Il not auly keeps money in circulation. but
gives an impetus to the wheels Of trade.
create, a state Of good feeling and relieves,
quite often the embarrassment and Incnn-
yruience OF his needy creditors. " think
g,j'. af}-4 uisa ef Hsy'uiS prrs''ae f'4o "ttea
upon their s'la,{1,y md their cr,'id cfa-
g,t b. iuDaisd BE- small ,r.,fiiors Leiag
ps, sF from time ,o tIH, amt that they
,-iV aof Le compelled Z, p,y hy t1c, But
!. man honest 20 his less fortunate neigh
b.r If be withholds what Is due him slmp-
ly because he Is permitted to do 50 because
hi. creditor does not wish to incur his dis
pleasure by compelling him to pay We
know some men Of means who delay set
;lin. their debts for sheer gain. who will
no, pa, themselves cut 10 get the money
~ rsy their lust debts, because in doing
80 thev will lose the use of the money and
the interest It makes, and consequently
make their creditors net only suffer the
loS,. but quite often to their great incon-
venicnce. How much better ii every man
paid promptly al bills that he has con
iract,~i for without putting his creditors to
the annoyance Of repeatedly calling upon
him? Ii Is not honest for man who Is
able To pay To be continually putting oil the
settlement Of just debts, aud no matter
what may be his standing, he is not deal
ing fairly with his fellow man who does,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
Letter from Indiana.

New LANCASTER, Feb. I, 1899
MEssRs EpTroRs Perhaps lew
items from this part Of the country would
be interesting to some Of the readers Of the
ADVOCATE. Last summer we had toll
erable good season. Crops Of all kinds
were rather good. The fall season was
very wet. The wheat got good start and
looks well, although there has been but
very little snow 50 far this winter. We
have had some very cold weather, and very
changeable, and unhealthy. There is
more sickness here at present than ever
known before at one time-gripp, lung and
typhoid fever. There have been great
many deaths.
Times are not very brisk here this win
ter-rather dali in the country. The
factories in Elwood are running regularly,
and give employment to great many men
and boys. 4 great many buildings were
erected in Elwood last season and there
will be great many more the coming
season. Yours, &c, Il. b. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
Medicinal Use of Eggs.

1t may not be generally known that there
is nothing more soothing for either a burn
or a seald than the white of an egg. 1t is
contact with the air which makes burn
50 painful, and the egg acts as a varnish,
and excludes the air completely, also pre-
venting inflammation. An egg beaten up
lightly, with or without little sugar, is a
GOOD remedy in eases of dysentery or diar-
rhea; it tends, by its emollient qualities,
to lessen the inflammation, and by form
ing transient coating for the stomach
and intestines, gives those organs chance
to rest until Nature shall have assumed
her natural sway over the disordered body.
Two. or at the most three, eggs a day
would be all that would be required in or
binary cases, and since the egg is not only
medicine. but food, the lighter the dies
otherwise and the quieter the patient it
kept, the more rapid will be the recovery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
White Worm Hurts Wheat.

From Chambersburg Pa Valley spirit.
Farmers in the northern part Of this
county, particular in Southampton town
ship. are a good deal worried about the ap-
pearance of their wheat and how it will
come out in the sping. Before the cold
weather came and snew fell they noticed
that spots here and there were entirely bare.
One farmer thought it was the fault Of
his drill and reproyed his tenant. On &C
Ing to the spots they found the young stalks
eaten Oft closely and by examination with
a glass discovered the cause OF the trouble.
an almost iufnitiSimal white worm. The
crop in those spots will be total failure.
What the farmers are worrying about now
Is whether or not the little pest has been
at work during the winter. They await
the comiug Of spring with considerable
anxiety
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
Typeless Newspaper in Brussels.

BRUssELs, BELGIUM, Feb. A type
less newspaper has just been produced here
The compositors of the wide sold paper
Tet1 Bleu had struck The news, ac-
companying sixteen pages of Illustrations,
was set on a typewriter Then the single
typewriter sheets and the pictures were
pasted on sheets of cardboard larger than
the size of the newspaper. Then the
whole was reduced by photography to the
actual size. \ print was made from the
negative on sensitized sheet of zinc
With the aid of nitric acid type and illus
trations were etched in, and the result was
a complete, solid form ready for the press,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
To Those Interested


IFIr Ihc UTmoFnilit AIV0rt'F
MrSsH, Enlrogs VIII you please
publish the following article, which found
in a paper. hoping that IT viii strike the
eve of some ouc who will aei upon the sue
e,,ssious contained Ia it promptly If these
sho occupy high positions IN church aud
-,cicty, og hold position, ot profit and trust
could only hear some If the remarks thar
arr made d. them aud their tamihc, by
retailer, and others, they would hang their
heads in shame they have any. Bat 10
the article \ SUFFEgER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
A Good Cough Syrup.

The annual harvest of coughs and colds
is bearing legitimate fruits, and the demand
for efhcacious cough remedies is well nigh
universal, An excellent cough syrup that
requires no persuasion to get it taken is
made in this way; Steep three table spoon
fulls of faxseed in enough water to make
it half cup of clear faxseed tea when
strained. Add to this a cup of loaf sugar
and the juice of three lemons and cook un-
til clear, jelly-like syrup is obtained
This is not only agreeable to the palate,
but will be found most soothing to the ir-
ritated throat and lungs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
Suit. Overcoat and
Pants Department,

We have some splendid things 10 Sha~ YOU;
and viil sell them AZ half price, and, if desIr-
ed. viii make up 70 order n hs,t-c class style.
fit guaranteed ug nu sale 4 dollar sawed Is
4 dollar uuie Call and examine our stock
aud We are confident We can save YOU money
and please ypu az the old stand. No. 8 I West
Main street Westminster. Nd
isn2a-u A. NJ ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
Chapped Hands.

One drachm of camphor, one draehm OF
good wood naphtha, one ounce laudanum
and two ounces of glycerine. Mix well.
This is an etfectual remedy, and may also
be used as a preventive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18

Greai bargains ia Underwear. 40 prices that
viii compel fpa ia bly, Less than ha,tprlcs-
Also lol ~ fine Wool py-r.hist-. former
price SEQ io s. ~, nas SiUa Also barge
ins 1i Gloves ~ aii prges, rrducrd g" less
thau balls pglcs. Ia NecAWcar Ne caH open
your eyez In pnces. tt'iy eeHi goods lrum
les ap--gooI euoi, aHd su1I styles. They
tlust bc sold The ha!ancv uf usr stock vi
Hats at less than bali pric---~om- hr't-cisss
STYLES. Oar greatest nficF is iu our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
r Asst NOTICE TO THE TAX
l. PAYERS of Woolery's District.

Having been sued by the County Commis:.
sionors for back taxes, will sue all taxpay..
ers that are in arrear ia Wooery's district if
the same are net paid by February Is, 1899.
j. G. HOFFMAN,
feb42t Collector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
TJTMRER COAL. SLATE.

SASH DOORS BLINDS and all Wall CEMENT
far mastering AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Vulcan Chilled PLOWS
lin The only Ilow
ground Sole in Carroll county for the eee
bated SCHUTTER WAGONS the best farm Wagon IN the
Harvester BINDERS MOWERS, RAKES BINDER
TWINE IDEAL BINDER the ghtes running and
hest constructed The only machine equipped with ball
land roller shaft and
reel Dng Binder attachment
and the Deeng double a all Of which make the most perfect
and Owego GRAIN WAGONS Onehose WAGONS
Hoie CORN PLANTERS HAY FoRhS
~ ,0rlae Hav TEDDERS andW Walking CIl
eand PLOWS for Frck Co
ENGINES WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS &c Satisfaction
=, ou.rr article soId TTeepbone Call No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18

An envelope factory is to be established
in Hagerstown with capital of Sl00, 600.
1t will employ 200 hands,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
A Il PRIVATE SALE.


1000. 90 will buy the handsome residence
of f. H. Orendorf. 2 feet front on Main
street, Westminster, Maryland, clear of all
liens and dover right This property cost
Mr.. Orendorff nearly $1,000 few years ago
and has not deieriorated in value. 1t is
equipped with bath room. closet and other
modern conveHiences.
CHARLES E. FINK,
f.bttf Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18

in timber; a variety OF excellent ana choice
fruit In fall bearing and running water
through the farm, This tarm IS under a high
state Of cultivation; produces good crops, Is
situated on q public county road, CONVENIENT
TO railroad. churches. schools, poStoihcc> and
stores. which render Il worthy ot the aiien-
ton Of purchasers
For The purpose Of accommodating h"r-
chasers said property may lie divided bat
pari Of the premises containing abohi
sACRES. MORE OR LESS.
and npoa which the Grst and Saw Mil is
erected. will De offered separately on the
dav of sale gzlT Persons desiring special
information viii please call aPon nr address
Mr.. Thomas Upton. Hampstead. Nd,
Terms uf sale One third cash on the day
Of sale. oae third IN nine months aad one.
tliiri in eighteen mauths from the dAy ct sale;
the credit payments 90 De- secured bY the notes
of tbe purchaser or purchasers. ~ith approved
security. bearing interest from the day ST sale.
~ 81 cash IL the option of the purchaser 80
purchasers 4 deposit % slD1 sill be rr-
gusrcd at The close 81 fhs safe.
Al she same time will De- offered sHSnu,,
ihr.sh-nc machine. some farm implements.
r,trr mil aaI press, &c-
GEORGE GRuSE.
Iau2l-ts Wm &. S'aue. Aarisanrrf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
ERING BROS,
4 4 NANUFAGTr RERS OF ANn DEALERS rs
FLOUR, MILL FEED, GRAIN,
Ect., Etc.

We take pleasure ia informing the people
at large that by strict attention TO business,
aud satisfactory way Of dealing we have been
gradually increasing both in merchant aud
exchange trade. We are better prepared 10
do merchant aud exchange work than ever
before, and we wish to call attention particu-
larly to the fact that Ne have just remodeled
our choppug mill and now are ready To do
chopping promptly.
We pay highest cash price for gram and
have constantly on hand Flour, Hominy,
Corn Meal, Buckwhea Meal aud Feed Of all
kinds.
Thanking our customers for past iayors and
soliciting their trade in the future.
Respectfully, Herring BROS,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated Bonnie
Doom Flour Western Md. Telephone. Call e,
Springfield Roller Mills Lock Box Is,
Sykesville, Nd, decl7 l*y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
n ACRES AND - SQUARE rERcHEs

e land. uars of l,.,s Thyrv arr $50 'mproye.
uavu5s, hsi iac prayssif j. under zlv4 ieHeiH.
and sa a hiei state 9f c4'issataH.
Thss property IS lislairsl 90 ihe ruAl .saa
ins from trssc.ltare ID Pleasant Valley. at-1ul
Eaita miIe .rsm tnzrtlAsss. and adlTns tA-
ne aui vi fhr late Nw. FrsEs3, l'aHts.
Cailriirr. Jamr. H. Myers aui n;hrrs.
Terms oj >a.e.-'lue ,hsrd cash sia ,h' dsy
ot sale OF aa ihr rat5heat.nH lhefc1f, nae.
,hird 90 niae rn1u,h-, ani lhr olher ore
third ia eighteen a4oufh- from, tdr 34y of sale.
ghr deferred payments - b. s-car-i by lhr
nalss oi thr purchaser er parchasvgs, ws'h
approved sccariy, bearing Interest ir"m ttss
lAy ut -Aa~
JAMES g. MYERS. Trustee
John Milton Raitpii,r. Solicitor
nngI G. rbainaS J BpoP, Auei-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
DUBLIC SALE
OF YLRY
Valuable Little Farm and Mill
Property,
NEAR HAMPSTEAD. MD.


The undersigned. in consequence of declin-
ing health. will offer at public sale, on the
premises. or
SATURDAY. 18th of FEBRUARY, 1899,
at @ clock, p. NJ, his farm and mill prop
erty upon which he resides. containing
55l ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS
This property is situated on the east side Of
the turnpike road leading from Baltimore to
Hanover. about one mile from the town of
Hampstead. also about one mile from Green
mount Station. Baltimore aud Harrisburg
Division. ". VI. X. X.
The improvements thereon
consist of an excellent , story = =
Weatherboaried d stssnSS
House and back building at azzAae15la=ssszz azzAae15la=ssszz
tached. conveniently arranged and good cellar;
frame and weatherboarded barn, ample
stabling; large she'd. corn house, smoke house,
dairy house and never failing spring, besides
other necessary buildings, and all in COED con.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
uRUSTEE 5 SALE
uF
HOUSE AND LOT,
AZ l'lr.srt Valley. and
LOT OFLAND

Near fuas'.a .aurE. Carroll ianu'y- Ma, iAad.
Ry siftar af "a decree Il The Circuit Court
ra- CzgraH Cega;y. g Egaliv. I'asssa iu
gaa.e NJ. 1853 E4gts the 4nder'iE Ea~dr
sruss,, ia-r.5a rams3, sl3 ,-li a Fussic sale.
$50 shy premises un
SATURDAY. .FEBgr AIRY Islb. A-D. is-s,.
a. aur .g.azk, 8. u1- sharp.
ISL 4 uarrts oi Iaaa. containing
4 ACRE AND - SQUARE PERCHES,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18

There IS also a
small Grist and Saw Mill
containing sll the Heces-
sarv machinery and im
proveIuenis for the pur
pose Of conducting a
profitable business.
There Is about IL acres
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
LEAN SWEEP :

John Milton R it.nfi-r.
aH2l G. Ihama~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-02-18
RIBBONS,

tafTega is most freely used, and as a note
worthy revival gros grain may be men
toned, but not to the exclusion Of gauze
ribbons in many varieties; also such as show
chenc designs aud ribbons having plisse
stripes. this feature being in accordance
with plissc mousseline that is leading
material in millinery. Tulle is seen again
and once more is draped over garuitures
with very pleasing result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27
HINSDALE, N. H.
The Methodist Fair.

The Methodist fair, supper and entertain
ment was held Wednesday evening and
proved an unqualified success. About 200
sat down to an excellent supper which was
served from to 3, the tables being in
charge of the following ladies and their as
sistants: Mrs. M. j. Smith and Misses Hat
tie Knapp, Margaret Streeter, Lizzie Scott
and Eta Moore, while Mrs. Markey and
Mrs. Myron Dickinson dispensed ice cream.
At o'clock the tables were cleared away
and the following program was rendered to
a wei filled house,
Banjo solo, NJ A. Bickford
Reading, 1. o. Judkins
Miss Ethel Streeter and Mr. Bedford
Reading, MIR. Judkins
Bass solo E. L. Sampson
Reading, Mr. ,Judkins
Banjo duet, Messrs. Bedford and Thayer
solo: Miss Ju la Streeter
Messrs Bedford and Scott
Bass solo, MIR. Sampson
Mr.. Judkins in humorous selections made
a decided hit and was recalled repeatedly
His remarkable facial work was esp scia.
ly worthy of favorable comment. Miss
Streeter was at her best and her singing
was much praised. Mr.. Bickford in his va
ried selections came up to all expectations,
which is saying much, as Hinsdale people
have learned to depend upon him for good
work along musical lines. Mr.. Sampson,
although a stranger before the Hinsdale
public, received hearty welcome and did
himself proud" Miss Ethel Streeter and
Messrs. Thayer and Scott did their share to
make the program one of consistent ex-
cellence..
The sale was conducted in decorated
booths, Mrs. Fay and Miss Ellen Walker
having charge of the fancy booth, while
Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. Henry Spalding
conducted the sale Of useful articles. The
Junior league, under the supervision of
Miss Nora Smith, had table of their own,
and Mrs. A. l. Sprague had charge of the
candy table. The affair wound up with an
auction of unsold goods, Mr.. Stearns act
ing as auctioneer. Financially all expecta-
tions were more than realized and after all
expenses are paid the society will realize
between $50 and $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27

will start for Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
will enter the medical department of the
University of Michigan. The present
freshman class of the university entered
several months ago, but Mr.. Pierce will
make up what ground they have covered
and will finish the fOur-years' course with
them. Mr.. Pierce has taught the Central
school since he graduated from Williams
college, and he has had marked success.
A chorus choir has been organized to
sing at tue morning services at the Con-
gregational church, in accordance with an
announcement which was made several
months ago. 1t is composed of 10 voices
and is in charge of H. l.. Pierce. The
choir made its first appearance last Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Pierce is the organist. The or
ganiz alton of this choir is step in the
right direction as not only will the church
derive benefit from it but the young sing
ers will have an opportunity to cultivate,
in measure, their voices and to acquire a
certain knowledge of musical matters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-27

Inn and the remainder of the evening was
devoted to dancing.
Miss Genevieve Haskell, who was former.
ly employed at Mrs. Wise's millinery es-
Enlistment, is at her home in North New
Salem, Mass, recovering from a successful
operation for appendicitis.
At a meeting of local tobacco growers at
Hotel Ashuelot Saturday the Hinsdale To-
bacco Growers association was formed
with the following officers. President, A.
Davis, vice president, w. n. Pike; sec
rotary, Geo. f. Shattuck; treasurer, f. L..
Liscom.
Guy Richardson has handed in his resig
nation as second assistant in the High
school and expects to close his connection
with the school next week. Mr.. Richard
son has discharged his duties faithfully and
has won the regard of the students. He
expects to go abroad this spring for an ex.
tended course of study.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. O. Amidon received an
enthusiastic reception on their arrival
in town Saturday evening, and for the sue
ceeding few days "Billy" was kept busy
receiving his numerous friends. After a
short visit in town Mr.. and Mrs. Amidon
will remove to Enfield, where Mr.. Amidon
has accepted a position with the Baltic
Manufacturing company.
James Dillon had narrow escape from
death Monday morning. While at work in
Worden's barn heavy carriage pole broke
loose from its fastenings and fell, striking
him a glancing blow on the side of the
head. If he had received the full force of
the blow on the top of the head it doubt
less would have fractured his skull. Five
stitches were taken in the wound, and Mr..
Dillon was soon able to resume his duties.