davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FrNFPAI or EDWARD II. r LYMAN

The funeral Of Edward II r. Lyman. the we'll
known Rrooklvnlte who died az his home on the
Heights Friday. held at the house. No. 81
R~rnsen-st., yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock.
ne services we've brief end simple and preceded
somewhat similar services at the Church OF the
saviour The Rev John p Forbes officiated.
There were no pallbearers The ministers present.
BESIDES Dr Forbes we're the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot.
secretary Of Tie American Unitarian Association.
l9'iner pastor Of the church, and the Rev. Walter
n Iayor. Of me Willow Place Chapel, connected
via me church DR.. FORBES read Scriptural pas
sss.s and Or. Eliot offered prayer. The church
Se1zftet sang IN Thee ] Seek Protecting Power"
o1n servant o. Cod Well Done"
,o ne nora tributes beautiful, some OF them
No-,ns liom he country home Of Mr.. Lyman. IN
fsy,N,a lPp.on. Mass The burial took place in the
'n''y POT In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24

TROUBLE IN JAMAICA OVER NON-PAY-
MENT OF BILLS

THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. WHICH IL STILL ON
DUTY. UNABLE TO GET MONEY FOR NEEDED
REpArRs-AN AWKWARD CONDITION OF
AFFAIRS IN THE VILLAGE.
The volunteer nrcmen in Jamaica arc greatly
worked up over what they claim IL neglect OF their
needs by the city. They say they have had 10 DO
all their work as usual since consolidation. and
have received compensation in the shape OF need
ed supplies. that bills they have had 10 contract
have not been approved. and that the apparatus 10
being allowed 20 run down for lack OF money 70
make repairs. Before consolidation the seven COM
panies in the village received q liberal money al
lowance from the town. but since Now-York took
hold they say they have received nothing. The men
say they give their services freely, and think the
city ought TO look after the needful expense
They charge that the coal bills are unpaid, tho
gas bills in like condition, the wages OF the
men ordered on constant duty during the heavy
storms stu TO come, the hose is In need
OF repairs substitution and the apparatus In some
cases needs overhauling. but there 10 no money
and no one can be found who will tell tho men how
to obtain money.
year ago a deputy chief Inspected the appara-
tus and equipment, and placed tho money to be
spent last year for maintenance at 100. but not
dollar has been spent. II IL said that the hremen
obtain Information from Deputy-Chiet Della
hanty at Long Island City and that the appeals to
Brooklyn and Manhattan headquarters are equally
fruitless
The members OF Excelsior Hose Company are
threatening TO resign. About the only reason why
the men hsvo been serving has been the social
feature Of the organization The hose house served
81 clubhouse for the men. They recently had TO
abandon their handsomely ntted-up rooms on tho
upper floor OF the house 10 accommodate the Health
Department for the borough which has established
itself IN the rooms there The company now has
It's handsome carpet and furniture piled In a corner
OF the carriage-house.
II Is proposed that the men resign in body and
utilize the furniture for clubhouse There is also
discussion in other companies OF the adviss bility
OF joining with the OF Excelsior ia signing.
II is advocated by many, who urge that with the
money they expend In one way another as
fremen they could hire a clubhouse. and with the
furniture OF the different houses furnish II. and
any not needed could be sold and the money used
10 advantage In fitting up the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
OBTTJ AIRY

Princeton Jan. 2 Or William Lyle 1t
the best-known physicians in this part ~ the
State died here yesterday AZ his home. he
seventy Ave years old and had been sick for long
time lie was born In Somerset County, but sp~nt
most ~ his lie In Princeton. lie leaves a widow.
one ard daughter.
Andrew J. Van Horn. seventy-three years els
died on Sunday his home. No. 80 Fifth-st. Jer-
s.y CITY from bronchial pneumonia. lie was .
gauser IN the New-Ylrk Custom House and had
served under many collectors We leaves widow
and three daughters
Joseph Plat,s an old citizen Of Warren County
died a, the home % ais daughter. In lrvinston e0
sunday lie was born AZ Lafayette and In recent
wears lived az Biar-town he married twice. anu
leaves four children. Mr. Platts was ninety thrse
years OF age
Verona Jan . (speciaD. William " oughStr>s
died Yesterday at his home In Caremon,-sve. from
con-uuption He was thir,y-two years old ana
was formerly In the grocery business lie wS :
member OF tho Verona Congregational Church, ana
leaves q widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
AN ITALIAN co1BLER AND HIS wrF1
PERISH ~ THEIR sHoP-rHEIR
INJURED

Passaic Jan. q (SpeciaD-Another fstsi IRA ne
second within three days occurred here al elo-s
this afternoon. The Victims were Joseph Latoni.
slxty-tvo years old. Italian cobosr. and MS
wife their eighteen year-oid son Tony was badly
burned.
Latonrs shop and home was a. No g Hain-sve
II was a small frame building. Hts wife VAS help
ing him mend shoes this afternoon. The oil sovs
which the cobbler used heat his irons exploded.
The carpet took FIRE. and IN a few seconds was
burning hercey. Mrs Latoni tried 10 beat out thu
flames with her hands. and her clothing caught
fire and she was burned 10 death before her hus-
bands eyes. La;oni tried 10 save her ana his
clothing also caught Are.
When the neighbors rushed In the woman was
dead They wrapped Latoni up In blanket ana
ne was taken St Mary's Hospital in an amou-
lance He died before reaching the hospital
The boy will lose his cyesighi. but ne VIII prob
ably live He IL az 81. Mary's Hospital The frs
was easily put out The stove which caused the
damage was so small that IL could almost be put.
in a pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
JEALOUSY LEADS TO MURDER
HUSBAND, GOADED BY HIS wIFEs
CONDUCT. SHOOTS HER

CONDUCT. SHOOTS HER
Mrs. Christina Roach. twenty years old Of No.
1s Eleventh-st.. Hobokep. was shot by her hus-
band Jeremiah Roach. ten years her senior yes
terday afternoon and almost instantly killed. The
tragedy occurred In /. H. schroeders grocery store
at Eevsnth-st and Park-ave.. whittier the husband
away.
moved into the Eleventh-st house. in December.
Roach had been married before and had a boy eight
years old His second wife was Miss Christina
Matthews. OF College Point Long Island Tenants
relied over the fact that Mrs Roach went out
good deal at night. The husband Jealous
OF her, 1t is said and this led to the shooting.
Shortly before 3 o'clock Mrs. Roach rushed out OF
the house into Eleventh-s.. and Roach followed
her with revolver in his hand. He fred at her
az she ran. and she took refuge In Schroeders
as his terror-stricken wife sank down behind
counter. Two bullets entered her head. but the
others missed her.
Roach coolly placed the revolver In his pocket.
walked out OF the store and was arrested al the
door by Policeman Harry Harrison. He simply
said. she done harm and shot her" An
ambulance was hurriedly called and the woman
was taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital She died long
before reaching that institution.
The police In searching the home OF the Roaches
found several bottles OF whiskey and bromo-seltzer
and numerous empty beer bottles The rooms were
very untdy
Mrs George Young OF No Lis Washington-st.
a sister OF the murdered woman said that Mrs:
Roach rang her doorbell at midnight Sunday, and
asked for protection. Mrs Roach told her sister
that Jerry" had attempted 20 stab her with a
knife and that her corsets saved her life: She
also said that her husband tried 10 throw her on
Tho police say that Mrs. Roach who
pretty brunette. acted in such manner as to make
formerly a bartender, was employed by a canvas
concern In Fourteenth-st.. Hoooken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
TEWAN FOR MAYOR

pprpARATJoNs FOR PLACING AN INDEPENDENT
TICKET IN THE FIELD.
,,,. followers OF Congressman McEwan are &C
.,v. They are organizing ward associations In Jer-
sev city. and expect 10 perfect strong organirh-
ton for the spring campaign. They openly de-
clare that they intend placing an independent
t,ck., in the field, and are confident OF success
II Is said that the ticket Will probably DC FOR
- Tbomas McEwan jr.: for Street and Water
1".s,r ssoners Isaac Il. Nanderbeek and Andrew
! Corcoran; for president OF the Board OF Aaer-
Sr the street and Water Board arc prominen,
manufacturers Counsellor saiinger mas served
has Saan Identified with both political parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
HUsBAND AND WIFE BURIED TOGETHER.

he had NURsED HER THROUGH A LONG u.LNEss.
But GAVE UP AS SOON As SHE DIED.
Two collins Of like design were placed side by side
In grave In Evergreens Cemetery yesterday after
noon. They contained the bodies Of William and
Catherine Bores husband and wife who. after liv-
ing happily together for thiryhve years. were not
separated long in death. The husband, after ten
derly nursing his wife gave up himself and died
from broken heart on Friday. twentyfour hours
after Mrs Bore- had passed away. Four children
are mourning their double loss.
Bores brought his wife from Germany many
wears ago He he'd learned the trade OF a wheel
wright and carried a prosperous business up to
the time Of his death near hi. home. No 81 Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FIRE SHOWS TIE NEED OF wATERWORKS.

Dunellen Jan % (speciaj).-The large frame
house owned and occupied by Charles McNabb
Plainfeid lawyer, took IRE this morning about
o'clock and despite the efforts Of hremen and
neshbors was burned TO the ground with all its
contents Mrs McNabb WAS awakened by the
cracking OF flames and her husband discovered
thar The whole side Of the building fire.
The couple had barely time TO get few pieces OF
clothing and escape. The loss was 1000 II 10
probable that the FIRE caught from the furnace.
The people who in favor OF wsterworks for
the town point out that II the engine could nave
secured supply Of water from hydrant instead
OF from a small brook part Of the house might
have been saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
PLAINTEID

Miss Hattie Luneer. twenty years old 6AaSAeO'
OF Abram V. and Jane Lunger. Of No. n naD~i
ning-ave.. died az her home Sunday from ooo-
sumption She a member ef Trinity Resorned'
Church.
John Anthony ~ East Thirdst- who deeerred
his wife and little children and enlisted n the
sth Infantry. returned home Saturday wearing bis
uniform. He made reconciliation with his wife
ard they about 20 leave town together -
Sunday when Anthony arrested Q 49,
serter and sent 10 Governors Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
OBITUARY.
HIRAM W. EATON.

Hiram ". Eaton. a resident OF the Eastern Dis
trict Of Brooklyn for sxty-one years died at his
home No. $40 Broadway. Sunday. He
ninety years old Mr.. Eaton built the house in
which he died He a cabinet maker by trade
and for more than fifty years conducted a business
IN Kent-ave. He born In Connecticut and
came to New-York early age. sister and
TWO cons survive him. Mr. Eaton a Repub-
ncsn in politics and ardent reader. He was FOR
many years a deacon IN the old First Presbyterian
Church OF Williamsburg. The funeral will be held
this evening at the house and the Rev Sydney
Cox will oficiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
"0OOD MEN AND TRUE
plainreld courier-New,

From The PlainieId Courcr-Ne~s
R.publican editors in this section OF the state
re- iaring remarkably we'll at the hands OF Repub.
s,.sr of.c.- holders Editor CHIT. Of The Summit
Herald" VIII be assistant journal clerk OF the SEN
ate. Editor Lindsey OF "The Morristown chron-
ic,c" will be assistant secretary or the Senate;
rEri,or Bateman Of The 5omeryille unionist Ca
aetts'' viii assist President Reed as bis PrNate
.ecr.,,rv and Editor williams OF The orange
rournaif Will be ensrossng clerk Of the Sens'e
Fv,ry one Of them deserves the reeoEnitor o.
,t.iy services thus accorded them. They have
don. and are doing loyal. faithful and intslnsent
nsrtv service The Courier Nevs eonSratuiAA~
Zach of them for his sucoesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
CHILDREN WILL BE CARRIED TO SCHOOL

A LARGER ATTENDANCE EXPECTED IN QUEENS
BOROUGH WHEN WAGONS BEGIN RUNNING.
Superintendent Edward L. Stevens OF the Queens
Borough Public Schools has devised scheme by
which he expects there will be better attendance
at the schools In the borough. He has hired four
teen teams and these will be used In the districts
where schools far apart call for children
TO take them TO school. and they Will be taken 10
their homes after the afternoon session every day
The Superintendent has SIS available for the
conveying OF school children and thinks that 400
more should be taken from some other fund and
placed TO the transportation fund The school
thorities have already provided transportation for
tho children In the Far Rockaway district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND HURT.

Edwin Lord son OF Franklin Lord wealthy
resident Of Lawrence Queens Borough, is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain =, m. home 81 bis
parents The boy. while riding was throrn TON rom
sfr,ick on his head. ". was picked up ana car1ed
home and Drs Daniel stinson. OF Manhattan, ana
triii,s M ~ Wammach OF RockavAy, are Attending
A,r They aid yesterday that the ehanA>~ vsS In
favor Of his rsoovsrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
HERBERT B. BRUSH GETS A PLACE.

HE WILL SUCCEED ROBERT II ROY AS AssIsT-
ANT UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Brush. OF the Seventh Ward. was yesterday ap-
pointed Assistant United States Distrct-Attorney.
in place OF Robert II. Roy whose resignation has
been In the hands OF his chief Mr.. Petit for sew
e-al days Mr.. Brush Is twenty-seven years old,
and was admitted 10 the bar six years ago He
lives In Flstbush. and Is member OF the firm OF
Tiffany, Price G. Brush Like his ia her he Is a
stanch Republican in politics His salary will
be s. 500 year
Mr. Roy has entered into a law partnership With
Adolph Sims. q machine Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WAS VAyDERBUSR KrRDEREDr

Morristown Jan % Speciality. body Of
Frank Vandsroush found in the ice IN Green
Pond IN the mountains OF Morris County. las,
week and It supposed that he had been
,ror,ad while fishing II is now known that his
throat had been cut. Recently In search for
counterfeiters wallace Davenport. Sanford Dunn
ard Frank NanderDush arrested by United
states secret Service officers. and were held for
time and then released II II said that Nanderoush
49, tho Secret Service Information upon
Which they have since been working and In this II
found \ possible motive for the murder OF the
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS
JERSEY CITY.

Tn. legislative Committee OF the Hudson County.
Republican Committee expects 70 g 70 Trenton
This week 20 confer with the Republican memberS
OF the Assembly about tho proposed changes n tho
Election law.
Police Captain James MoNulty, Who 10 suaert-S
The Rev I. &. II. Carroll pastor Of 81. Patncfp
Roman Catholic Church. read the annual financial
statement OF tho parish on Sunday. The reoe,pte
IN the year so, 20 10; balance Szn ~; total
debt January : $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
yoryG KAGowAy SECURES DAMAGES.

Trenton. Jan. q (speciaD-The house Of Alexan-
der H. Hickey. Assistant Secretary OF State. was
robbed on the night OF September 1897 the burglar
taking a collection OF old coins worth 500 and lot
OF legal papers including deeds and leases. Mr.
T,ick,y caused the arrest o, Frank A Mcgowan. jr.
son ~ e1-Msyor Mcgowan, suspecting him % the
burglary The Grand Jury failed 10 ind indfct-
ment and young Mcgowan brought suit against
hickey for s. 900 damages. The trial Of the suit,
which lasted several DAYS and caused a sensation
here ended this afternoon with a verdict OF 1900
In favor OF the plaintiff. Mr.. Hickey Jays the case
will be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
FEARS An ITALIAN TENDETTA.

Joe" Saratello. who ir brother-in-la~ OF Nnnc'o
Salvatore who fatally shot his son-in-lsw. Frank
Moreno at their home. No 7s2 North Sixth-st,
Newark FOR brutality 70 Morenos young wife. ap-
peared at the Second Police Precinct station IN
Newark yesterday and said that Salvatore's family
had reason TO apprehend violence az the hands of
Moreno's three brothers. TWO OF whom i've IN fa,e'
son and one In Clinton Township Moreno also has
A brother-in-law who is foreman for Newark nrm
OF CONTRACTORS SaratelO said that the brothers had
declared that they would avenge the killing OF
Prank and that they were likely TO carry out their
threats He told that the family would be pro-
tScted from harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
BAvILAyD GETS THE JAMAICA POsToFFICE

Henry A. Haviland has been named by the Presi-
dent for Postmaster OF jamaica and II is expected
that he will be confirmed in a few days. The once
is worth s. 400 and The selection OF Mr. Haviland Is
regarded as victory for the Youngs wing OF the
party IN queens
Thomas A Bolton the choice OF John Lewis
Chids tho former State Senator and chairman OF
the Queens County Republican Committee. Al
though Mr. Haviland voted against Mr.. Beford az
the recent Congress convention, IL Is understood
that the Congressman recommended him TO the
President in order to create harmony with the
youngs faction Mr. Youngs Is the private secre-
tary OF Governor Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
GLASS. BLOWERS THREATENED STRIKE

Millvile. Jan 2.-The trouble between the non
union slass-workers and the manufacturers ~
South Jersey II coming 20 crisis President
Hayes and the Executive Committee % me Amor
can Union Association and The non-urion workers
held secre, meetings tonight Il 4 thought that
action taken 20 demand union wages from
the manufacture. tomorrow. and that N tue 90
mand IL refused the men will strike There are
three thousand union workers In this s.cticr
The manufacturers threaten 70 discharge ell ne
men who attended the meeting 20 night Auch e.
citement prevails In all the gsss tcwaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
UNIV pOKER-PLAYERS FINED.

Plalnneld. Jan % (speciaD.-The police visited
~. rom. OF the Neapotan Club. in Park ave.
ye.,srday morning. and found eight members OF
~ cIuh nayina draw poker. They attempted TO
an M o hui we're arrested City Judge William n
Runyon to-day fined three OF them ~ each, they
t nu,I hsrn arrested before q similar charge
Ea,r wsrs nned s. each and George Henderson
IA thu choice OF a nne OF tl5 or thirty days In jail
for conducting sambiins-house Aho se"ihs nado'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
rprnnoN sAID 70 BE WIDE 0PEy.

Trenton. Jan. . 0spsciaD-Tns Trenton MINIS
,.-,.l linton to-day appointed COMMITTEES 20
800, letter 10 Mayor sickel/ on the subject OF
~.ublins The ministers assert that there are over
STsnty poker-roome in the city seversl faro plaSes
"a hundreds OF aot machines The police. they
.iisre know about the gambling and confess that
~ Sts respect the tovA v vide opsn. but refuse
10 suppress the svfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
BLOOMFIELD

Frank J. weimar. seventy-three yesrs ed. 6s4,
yesterday morning at his home No. n LAksst.
after a long illness. Mr.. weimar for Q nura-
Der OF Year, n the employ OF the Delaware, LAcka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company He vas Q
veteran OF the Civil War and member OF VILLAS
= Person Posi- G. A X. He leaves . widow ard
John Prill a slI-year-old boy OF EaW Psssaie-
ave was drowned IN the Norris Canal yesterday
afternoon and two other boys had narrow escaped
They were PLAYING on the ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
coOUBS'S APPEAL VIII BE HEARD

District-Auorney Steele yesterday afternoon re-
ce,ved word from the clerk OF the Court OF p
naals that ex-Coroner Edward 3. Coombs's appli-
carton 10 the Court OF Appeals for stay pending
an sppeal 10 that court from the decision OF the APP
reIlata Division confirming the sentence OF Coombs
bad been decided in the applicants favor. No date
has been fixed. however. FOR the argument before
ne Cont OF Appeals Coombs is out SO 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
COLONEL OLIPHANT APPOINTED.
NAMED AS ASSISTANT ADJUTANT-dENERAL By
GOVERNOR VOORHEES,.

Trenton Jan % (specaD.-Colonel Alexander C.
ONphant has been appointed Assistant Adjutant-
General by Governor Voorhees,. The appointment
was TO ill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Colonel Harry p. Perrine
Colonel Ollphant has been very close 70 Governor
voorhees, He Is a OF Samuel d. Onphant o,
this city. and his wife ia daughter OF senator
stephen B. Elkins o, West Virginia. He Is busi-
ness partner OF Mayor Sickel. and Is well known In
social circles IN Trenton He was educated az the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. In the war with
Spain Colonel Oliphent detailed for duty al me
state camp az Sea Girt and efficient and popu-
1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
WILL NOT PAY An EYORBTTANT PRICE.

Postmaster Wilson who returned from Wash
ington yesterday. says that he does not believe
the Government will ever consent 10 pay $4,000 for
the property adjoining the postorice in Washing
He Furthermore says that necessary ne will get
along without the Increased facilities, before he
viii recommend that more be paid for the property
than II Is worth.
The PoStOffiCe Department has allowed TWO add
tlonsl On rriers for Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
HIS THIGH PIERCED BY SPLINTER.

Freehold Jan = CspeciaD John IL Lem
.nx. Of Clarksburg. was returning from fox chase
a, West Freehold yesterday. his horse ran in
railing along an embsnkmsnt Mr.. Lemins vas
,hrown against the railing and splinter pene-
tra,ed his left thigh a depth OF thirteen inches.
coming out at the other side The splinter was
over an inch square and IN II was nail. which
aggravated the wound I~ming suffers great
agony and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
THREE DEATHS IN ONE FAMILY INA WEEK.

Freehold. Jan 70 OspeoisD.-rhere have been three
deaths frora the grip In family within week
at Georgia halfway between here and LAKEWOOD.
NJ, Iydis Pit,enger sixty-six years OLD dird
week aro sunday; her daughter. Mrs. Esther han
L,ns forry-eirht year. old died on WEDNESDAY.
and her husband. Ricnno l. fi''hke '''"'
ysar. old died Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-24
THEY SAY 1T WAS PROVIDENCE.

NFuGHBoRs SURPRISED AT A woMAN's ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
When Mrs Mary Gerard. who lives at No -
Imlay-st. fell out OF her window TO the courtyard
a distance Of thirty-one feet-yeeterday morning,
the neighborE sent for ambulance In hurry.
The ambulance made a ''life-or-death race TO the
scene Of the accident, and then the doctor found
tho woman calmly seated in chair. suffering
from nothing more serious than a bruised knee
and a scratched chin
Tho neighbors who ran in expected to find MIS-.
Gerard dead, and now explaining the woman's
miraculous escape a special act Of Providence.