davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
100 Given Away.

Separate B-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l F-i-o-w-e-r-s
and use The letters to form as many words
as YOU can, using the letters back wards,
but don't use any letter in the same word
more times than it appears in beautiful
Flowers" 1t is said forty small English
words can lie spelled correctly from these
sixteen letters. For example-tea, feet,
at. etc. The lIamil Seed Company will
pay Two Hundred Dollars in cash to the
person sending them forty words formed
as above. If YOU are good at word max
ing aud can form forty words write your
name and address plainly on your list and
%inclOse the same with fifteen two cent
stamps for ten packets of Beautiful Flower
Seeds of ten popular and different yarities.
Our object ia giving this Two Hundred
Dollars is to attract attention to and in
froduce our seeds in the U. S. This offer
will he carefully aud conscientiously car
ried out and it should not be classed with
catch-penny affairs. We will spend a
large amount OF money to start our trade
and want your trial order; you will receive
the greatest value in seeds ever offered.
III two or more persons succeed in forming
forty words the 5000 will he divided pro-
rata. Man, extra special prizes of value
will lie awarded to persons sending twenty.
words or more who will assist in in
Producing our seeds and specialties.
Satisfaction il absolutely guaranteed or
your money promptly refunded for the
Send your list as early Ms pos
slble. Address Ilamil Seed Co., SOS
Ave, Chicago, Ill. Gil
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09

Creek Coal and Coke Company; Wise
County Coke Company; speedwell Goa
and Coke Company; Kentucky Coal and
Coke Company: Jones Coal and Coke Com
pany; Swansea Coal and Coke Company
Pine Run Coal aud Coke Company; Coe-
burn Coal and Coke Company: Coeburn
Colliery Company; Sexton Coal and Coke
Company, and Lee Coal and Coke Com
pany.
The plan comprises the taking in oil
nine blast furnaces in all, which have a
capacity Of 500, 900 tons Of pig iron an
nually.
The coal and coke companies " or
control Us, 200 acres Of producing lands.
The financial plan of the company as at
present decided on is as follows:
An authorized capital Of sl0.00O,OOO
with authority to issue 10000, 600 of first
mortgage 5 per cent. gold coupon bonds;
for present purposes the company to issue
81, SOC, 900, bonds, and $~7,5OO,OOO stock,
the rest Of the bonds and stock to remain
in the treasury of the company to be here
after used if necessary for the acquisition
of additional property, additional working
capita or other general purposes of the
company.
To I've used in the purchases Of proper
ties, commissions, expresses, etc $4,000
600 bonds aud $4,000, 900 Of stock. The
syndicate purchases for $500 900 bonds
to the amount of 50, 100000, and stock for
a like amount.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09

IN the pastors u different churches will send in
their schedule 81 appointments. We will take pleasure
Ia publishing them in this column. Send them to
Rev. s. b.. Ysught, Big Stone Gap, Ns.-kp.l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Items of Interest That Have
TRANSFERRED in the Old
Dominion.

A Catholic colony is to i've located nea.
the Catholic convent ut NOkesyille. The,
will cone from Nebraska.
The Baptist church, at a meeting il
Fredericksburg Tuesday night, unan-
imOusly decided to call, as pastor, Rev
DR.. J. $. Dill, now in charge of Nenablt
Street Church, in Richmond.
Mrs. Eliza Jones died Monday at the
residence of her son, +. I. Jones, in
Washington county. She was 81 years
old and was dnown as one of the best and
useful women in the county.
Governor TYLER said Monday he had
received no information whatever Of the
purpose of the war department to send the
Fourth regiment home in March. at may
he true" said he, 'but no intimation has
been given me of the plan"
The Virginia police boat Monday inyad-
ed Maryland territory and captured the
oyster schooners Minnie EstelIe and
Caytain Jesse Marsh for violations Of the
oyster laws of Virginia.
The rivers and creeks being clear of
ice, the fishermen are making active prep
a%rations for the spring fishing. The indi-
cations are that the usual number Of
traps will also be used in catching the
fish.
Mr.. Terence V. Powderlv, the head of
the federal bureau of immigration. is in
Richmond to confer with United States
District Attorney Edgar Allan regarding
the Becker case. Becker is the man
whose wife aud children were returned 10
Russia hy the immigration authorities.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad bridge. which spans the
Rappahannock at Fredericksburg, caught
Oh fire last week from sparks from an
engine which was standing near, but the
blaze was put under control by the liberal
use of water before much damage re-
suited.
The Richmond Locomotive Works took
an order for ten mOgul engines for the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad.
The same works received orders last week
from the Wabash for eight freight loco
motives, and from the Swedish govern
mcnt for twenty locomotives of American
design. These works have other large
contracts that will EMPLOY Them for three
years.
Dr.. Thomas Is. Lane has been elected
superintendent Of public schools Of
Mathews county by the state board of
education. He succeeded DR.. l.. ). Foster.
who was recently made superintendent of
the Eastern State Hospital at Williams
burg.
State Secretary Coulter, of the Virginia
Y. NJ. G. A, has sent IA telegram to Hamp-
ton, ordering that all preparations for the
state convention. to be held there, begin
ming next Thursday, he suspended. 1t is
thought that the action has been taken on
account OF the smallpox scare in Hamp-
The growing wheat crop in Frederick
county is said to have been very greatly
benefited bv the recent heavy snowfall.
The reports regarding the destruction of
a large portion of the peach crop by the
recent blizzard are said by "a prominent
peach-grower of the county 70 be without
foundation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BIG STONE GAP.

TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH-Rsv. S. b.
vAUsHr, Pastor. Preaching Firs; and Third Sundays
In each month, morning and night.
SUNDAYS cRooI~-Eyety Sunday morning at 10
O'clock. y. woLrE. Superintendent.
PnaYrH-MrEuSo.-Every Wednesday night.
EPwokrH liz .GUE Every Friday night.
cLASs-MEErfxe Second Sunday In each month at
3 O'Clock p. nj. c. SPECET, Class-l@sder.
Rev. Waugh, breaches At the Double Tunnel FIRST
and Third Sundays In each month al 4 o'clock and al
stonega Second Sunday. morning and night, and al
kinersyilie Fourth Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv. r. g. MATHE-
son, Pastor. Preaching Second sunday IN each
month. morning and night, at the Episcopal Church,
SuSDAr-ScnooL-Evcry Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. in Presbyterian Chapple near the bridge.-H.
/. SULLIvAS, superintendent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION..
10 Pages a Week 49,.
I5o Papers q Year
o ONE DOLLAR.
Published every Alternate Day except
sunday.

The Thrice-a-week Edition Of TgE NEW
YORK WORLD 10 first among all weekly"
papers IN size, frequency OF publication,
and the freshness, accuracy and variety OF
its contents. 1t has all the merits OF a
great Sc daily at the price of a dollar
weekly. Its political news is prompt,
complete, accurate and impartial as all its
readers will testify. 1t is against monop-
olies and for the people.
1t prints the news of all the world, hav-
ing special correspondence from all i'm
portant news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by great
authors. = capital humor page. complete
markets, departments for the household
and vomen's work and other special de-
partments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequal newspaper and
THE BIG STONE GAP POST
Together one year for $50.
Address all orders to
THE BIG STONB GAP POST,
Big stone Gap. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. X. p. Olivia, Of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. S. G. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Americas greatest blood and nerve rem.
edy, all pain soon left him. He says this
grand medicine is what his country needs.
All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney troubles, p%nrifes the blood, tones
up the stomach, strengthens the nerves,
puts vim. vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If
weak, tired or ailing you need it. Everv
bottle guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by
W. Kelly, druggist. |
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-03-09
N

PRESBYTERIAN ~CHURCH.-IEv. 7. Roscoe
Pastor. Preaching First. Third and Fourth Sundays
al II a. m. and I 80 =. m.
SuSDaY-ScHOoL-Eyery Sunday afternoon at 2:@O
o'clock.-JoHN A. EsSEG. superintendent.
PRAYGR-MgETING-Eyery Wednesday night.
YouNG PEOPLE's S~ocIErY.-Every Sunday alter
noon at 6 IS O'Clock.
Rev. Rioseco breaches at Appalachia Second Sun
day at II q = Ms, and at Minersyille at , 80 p. M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.
The Old Question Has to Be Answered
CandidIy by st. Paul People.

What do the people7rof st. Paul think
of the statement published below? Can
any citizen ask for more convincing
proof? What is there lacking in such evi-
dence? Investigation will corroborate it.
1t is st. Paul proof for st. Paul people
The most exacting cannot wish for any
thing more. Read it. j
Mr.. C. c. Jensou, Nc. 923 Marion street,
employed in the Great Northern railroad
shops, says:
II will make an, affidavit swearing that
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at T. M
Parkers drug store. cured me of back
ache which annoyed me at intervals for
years. The first or second attack l did
not mind but as time went by they grew
more severe, laid me mp sometimes. and
L could scarcely walk or straighten after
stopping. Difficulty with the kidney Sc
cretions also existed, and when Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me I am only too anx-
ious to let the residents of st. Paul know
that this re1>sdy can be depended upon
to act up to its representations
Doan's Kidney Fills for. sale by ali deal
ers; price, 90 cents Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
I'm LABOR'S
........FIElD

The Labor day committee yesterday re-
ceived a communication which viii no
doubt create a greater amount OF en-
thusiasm and closer competition for
supremacy among the forty-one trades
unions of the city, which will take part
in the parade on Monday, Sept. 4, than
has ever been before manifested. AS ar
incentive to make the parade the largest
ever held by the labor organizations Of
St Paul, as well as an inducement to the
trades unions tomake a neat appearance
through the wearing of attractive uni
forms, to march with the best military
precision, and to put forth efforts TO
make the best mechanical display, the
Plymouth Clothing House of St. Paul
through its general manager, Mr.. c. E.
Hasson, offers the following cash prizes
The communication below explains it.
self:
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 2, 1S99.-Mr A.
b. Donaldson, Secretary Labor Day Com
mittee, City-Dear Sir: In order to en-
courage your men on Labor day we offer
three cash prizes, aggregating $50, as fol-
lows:
The first prize, $25 in gold, to the or
ganization having the greatest number
Of men in line in the parade, in proper
tion to its membership.
The second prize, $l5 in silver to the
organization making the neatest appear
ance and maintaining the best marching
order.
The third prize $40 in currency. to the
organization making the best mechanical
display.
Five men to be selected as judges from
the prominent men of your order. Re-
spectfully, &C e Hasson.
General Manager Plymouth Clothing
House"
The prizes, with the conditions on
which they may be obtained, will be on
exhibition in the Seventh street window
OF the Plymouth next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
TWO GLOBE TROTTERS In TOWN
ENG, SLOWLY JOURNEYING
EASTWARD

Left Home Four Years Ago to Leis-
ureIy Circle the Earth-WiIlfam
y. johnson, of New York, Has Just
n very short man under very large
helmet arrived in the city YESTERDAY after
noon on the Northern Pacific coast train.
tbs worn leather grip was marked in nu-
Hierous places with transportation compa-
mes stamps and the solicitude which he
showed over the safety of character
lStlc portmanteau which he had entrusted
10 the tender mercies of the baggagemen,
marked him as an Englishman. He stop
Peu IN the Union station for a few min
uIes and as he wiped the moisture from
ms Iorehead and inspected his white he'll
met Iof aust SpotS,- gave 4 little informa-
ton regarding himself.
he was Burton A. Stronge, of Chelsea,
IIls.' and was on his way home again
atIef trip completely around the globe.
MI MI S1ronge is bachelor, evidently of
means and, being alone in the world. in
1895 he conceived the idea of starting on
one long ramble. He left England for
AleE anorla, Egypt, but, changing his
PIalls' stopped for several months in Mar
seAles, afterwards visiting Rome before
continuing his trip. After a trip to the
pyramids and a sojourn in Alexandria
ne moved on and landed in Calcutta some
weeks later. From Calcutta he went to
r1ohs Kong, then back to Calcutta and
almost Immediately to Melbourne Aus
tralla. Thence heIreturned second time
10 CALCUTTA and Hong Kong, and after
spending some months in different Chi
ileSe ports and in Tokyo Japan, he turned
MS lace homeWard and left for San Fran
cisco py steamer. Three weeks visit at
ulHerent cities on the coast and he con-
Paul. 40 "
1t is not so distinctfyely English 70
travel as some people think" said he in
d conversation. Il have no family and
nave no business to keep ME tied down
lhereIoFe wander about as I please. And
ENJOY 1t. L shall go from here to Chi
cago, from there to St. Louis, I think
ana then East over the Baltimore &, Ohio
southwestern to Cincinnati and then to
new York l shall sail for home early
this fall" COLL
Mr. Stronge was not the onlv eloba
trotter IN st: Paul yesterday, however.
WHIlam }. johnson, proprietor of the
New York EelectricaI World. was maxine
short visit here en- route around +he
word out in the opposite direction. He
leIt last night over the Northern Pacific
IOr lhe coast and will sail on the 18th for
Ihe Hawaiian islands, visiting China.
Japan India, Egypt and Italy on his wav
oaek: He is. also planning visit
10 Manila, and intends to spend fen
nlohths ~ IN his travels. Mr.. Johnson states
tIlat the demand in Europe for American
electrlcal supplies is greater than wo,Id
pe expected Several English firms do
heaVN business with New York honsas
nanortlng tools and various applianceS
ana supplies used in electrical eneineer-
!I'S lie states that in the manufacfnr-
ing establishments of Woolwich. Man
chester and Birmingham, the finest ma
cnlnery ty In use is of American nanufac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04

with company; Second Lieutenant Carl
A. Anderson, sick in hospital. Company
H-Capt A w. Bjornstad, commanding
company; First Lieutenant Frank c.
Sauter, with company; Second Lieutenant
David H. Whitney, on duty with COM
pany E. Company I-Capt. F. T. Corris-
ton, special duty, judge inferior provost
court; First Lieutenant w. ]. Byrnes,
commanding company; Second Lieuten-
ant J. E. Chambers, with company. Com
pany K-Capt. ]. P Masterman, COM
manding First battalion; First Lieut.. j.
]. Walsh, commanding company; Second
Lieutenant George H. Grant, sick in hos
pital. Company L-Capt A. S. Morgan,
commanding company; First Lieutenant
Harry D. Lockore, special duty in charge
of public illuminations of Manila; Second
Lieutenant H. R. Scott, sick In hospital.
Company M-Capt. James E. McKelvey,
commanding company; L. D. Bruckart,
sick in hospitals Second Lieutenant H. j.
Limperich, with company.
Battalion Adjutants-E. NJ. Conrad, M.
D. Garcelon and M S. Mead, on duty;
First Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon
Charles F. LIE May, attached to regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04


Lincoln avenue, have returned from
Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs; Herman Weise, of Aurora ave-
NJ nue., Is entertaining Miss Mabel Weise.
Misses Gala Blanchard. of Duluth:
I3a[TIet TI Riggs, of Minneapolis; Millie
HitO1G HHuto1nGard, Anna Chapman. Bessie and
Of shakopee; Guy w W Walter. ter of Lake Lake civ: Civ:
no Roy McGrath, Everett Brown, Joseph
thompson and Horace Lamb, of st. Paul,
MenI M INTO camp at Uneeda Rest, Bald
iEagie, Yesterday. They are chaperoned
BY Mrs G. F. Clifford and Mrs. A. D.
Miss Addie May Wootton. of Madison
WIS hMls,' is visiting Miss Cora Ainey, of Igle-
MIS-; rs j. ]. Perry and daughter Edwina.
od IHlnicago, are the guests of Mrs. E. H
MillldIn OF st. Anthony avenue.
I'M MISS Lillian Wright has returned from
Col E. H Milham has returned from
a tour through Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
COUNCIL MAY DECIDE
WHETHER OR NOT TO GRANT
RIGHTS TO NORTHWESTERN
TELEPHONE CO.nrANY
FOR LONG DISTANCE SYSTEM

May Also Impose Upon Any Rights
Granted Whatever Conditions 1t
May See Fit to Require-OpiniOn
OF Assistant Corporation Attor-
ney Griggs Is Filed to That Effect
With AssembIyman AIbrecht.
The assembly committee on streets sew
eral days ago asked for an opinion from
the corporation attorney as to the cues
tton Of granting the Northwestern TeIe-
phone company the right to erect poles
for the long distance system on certain
streets, and also that the corporation at
torney report as to the status of the
franchise granted to the company.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs.
III lengthy opinion given out yesterday.
holds that the common council may or
may not, as it sees fit, grant to the North
western Telephone company the right to
erect other and additional poles and
string wires thereon, and may impose
upon that grant, if it is made. whatever
conditions it sees fit to require
The opinion was forwarded to Assem-
blyman Albrecht last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Elect MARSHAL for Parade.

The pressfeeders union decided last
Dor day, and those failing to respond will
be assessed 81 each. AS there will be no
other meeting of the union before Sept
4, members are notified that they will be
expected to call at Assembly halls on the
morning of the parade to secure canes
and regalia. William Mcdonald will act
as marshal and ]. L. Fisher assistant
marshal for the union. Joe Genderon, A.
Tower and F. Schaufler will have charge
Of the banner. 1t was reported that all
arrangements for the picnic to be held
Sunday at Dale street park were COM
plete and a good crowd expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Sheet Metal Workers.

Gus Weyer, Aug Wichert, Fred Berg,
Connors We're initiated at meeting of
the above union in Room No. l, Assem-
bly, halls, last evening. 1t was voted to
turn out in the parade, the uniforms to
consist of oVerallS, white shirts, red neck
ties and tin fans. William H Kumrow
will act as marshal for the union. A
delegation from Minneapolis was in at
of peace" which, after all had INDUCED
in a smoke, was presented to the local
union. All members were reported at
work and business on the boom. Re
ceipts, $24.55; expenditures, 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Social Entertainment.

The entertainment at Assembly halls
last evening, under the auspices of the
Northwestern Furriers' union, was
most enjoyable one. At least two-thirds
OF the large audience was composed of
ladies' Albert Enderlin acted as master
Of ceremonies, with S. P Gleanaker and
3. Olson, ushers, The programme en-
Draced the following numbers:
Quartette-"Old Kentucky Home
o. Anderson, first tenor; c. Taft, second
tenor; J. A. Thornquist, first bass; c.
e. Dahl, second bass.
Address-'Labor Problem Louis Nash
Soprano SOlo-"Harcht''-
Piano selection. Miss Sophia Tnkenhof
Address in German-'Labor''-
R. Neumann
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Quartette-"S "Serenade''

Quartette-"S "Serenade''-
o. Anderson, c. Tofft, ]. A Thomquist,
c. E. Dahl.
Recitation-"A Dusky Soldier
Miss viola Pollock
Overture ................ Citizens orchestra
In response to an enthusiastic encore
to 'Harcht," Miss Pollock sang My
Honolulu Lady" cone udng by a cake
walk, in which Emil Bodenek took part
The quartette was a'so recalled, ard
gave a selection in English, Scandinavian
and German, which caught the audience.
The object of the entertainment was to
create a greater interest in the labor
movement among the employees of the
fur manufacturing industries of the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
BEATS MISSING DIAMONDS
EVen Kate CIaxtOn's Fire EscaDes
OutdOne. by This One


NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Henna Hansen
treasurer of the Herald Souare tbaato,,' eo,'
IN this city, jumped from the middle snan
OF the Brooklyn bridge, at 3 o'clock This
AFTERNOON. He was rescued from The
water and will recover. Hauser was a
E"ssGnger on an electric car bound from
brooklyn to New York. He sat calmly
reading newspaper until about the mid
ore OF the bridge was reached. when
ne Jumped off the car. Throwing off his
coat, Hauser climbed upon the outer
railing to leap. The bridge policemen
passengers on the cars and the car men
themselves made a rush for the man
He regarded their approach coolly. hest
tated moment and then leaped clear of
the structure. He struck the wafer iust
astern of ferry boat A passenger
sprang overheard and seized Hauser when
ne reappeared toe the surface. He was
lifted aboard, taken to shore and sent
to the hospital
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Will Have Music.

The bricklayers' union last evening Vot-
ed to have a band for the parade on La
Dor day, and a committee was authorized
to procure uniforms and make all ar
rangements. The union has no sick bene-
to Harvey ISaacs, a member who has
been under a doctors care for some time
Reports from the shop stewards We're to
the effect that trade was good. Re
ceipts, $3.50: expenditures, $62.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
DULL IN DAWSON.
Thousands of Men LOafing on the
Streets and in Saloons

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The steam
er Charles Nelson arrived from St.
M1chaers and Dutch Harbor, today. thir-
ty-one and half days from ST. Michaels.
The Nelson carried III passengers, and
the wealth. of her passengers is estimated
at about $15O,O00. The amount of the
treasure sent down in care of the purser
Is not known but 1t is generally under
STOOD to be large. A detachment of SOL
diers Of the Third artillery, U. S. A., ar
rived on the Nelson
The news from Dawson is not the most
encouraging. Thousands of men are idle.
loafing on every street corner and in ev-
cry saloon. The government has already
sent many back to their former homes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
On Strike Arain-

The employees of the Minneapolis roller
mills who recently went on strike for an
advance of 25 per cent in wages and
time to compel a recognition of their
union. It is probable that the difficulty
will be adjusted in day or two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
Midsummer Excursion.

A trip through the Georgian Bay.
visit to Niagara Falls.
A tour through the Thousand Islands.
A ride down the Lachine Rapids.
A day on the st. Lawrence.
A jaunt through the Mountains
A voyage on the Ocean.
Visiting Sault Ste. Marie. Toronto, Nj
agara Falls. Montreal, Quebec, Portland,
Boston, fourteen days; best hotels, per
sonally conducted; all expenses. $99. 90.
800 Line Ticket Office, 39S Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-04
HURT BY AN ELECTRIC.
Man Waiting for Car stood Too
Near the Track

Harry Marshall, a colored musician, al
most blind, was run down by a street car
shortly before 1 o'clock this morning, at
James and West Seventh streets He sus-
tanned a slight scalp wound on the left
side of the head otherwise escaping in
jury. Marshall was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon He
had been playing a guitar at Schade's
park during the evening. In trying to
hail a car coming down town he stood too
near the track and was knocked down.