davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Large Gathering AZ merrymeetins
Park Yesterday.


Bath. September i4.-There was large
gathering Of street railway men OF
Maine at MerrymeesinR park today. The
railway men met at Lewiston and were
taken about that city and thence to the
park.
On the arrival of the party there at i.so
p. m. Landlord Fuller Of the Casino
served banquet. After IL several gen.
tlemen made short and witty addresses,
and later there was business session.
The Maine association Of street railroad
men was reorganized on a more firm basis
and plan Of co-opefhtion In the future
was determined upon. Many matters
Of common interest were discussed and
there were evidences that Later when the
time arrives this association win make
Itself felt in the Augusta atmosphere.
Several plans for extension Ct the pres
emit system Of the state were discussed In
formally. as well as projects for the join
ing Of certain roads IN order to make
transportation possible by electricity be-
tween the large cities Of the state.
Mr.. E.A. Newman Of Portland 10 secre-
tary of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Annual Report of Boston q Maine
Is-ued.

The report of the Boston and Maine
railroad. just sent out, in pamphlet form
shows that road to be in splendid fnan-
oial condition. A surplus over dividends
of s45, alb Is shown, against surplus OF
Ss9,421 for the previous wear The total
reosipts have been so, ESP, e2' agairs
$40 4ss, $50 last year. Total operating OK
penFes. $lS,74s,044, against Si3.7g3,67s
last year.
The number Of passengers carried Tor
the year were 81 607. 156 a decrease o.
569,054. There was large increase In
tons of merchandise carried
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this Boston and Maine railroad will
be held in the city hall nt LseIenos o,
Wednes ay, October H. at 10 80 q. m
Among other items the stockholders will
be asked to approve the pufohess of thu
Portsmouth and Dover railroad, the
Portland, Saco and Portsmouth railroad
and the Portland and Rochester railroad
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
CORRUPTION AT MANILA
CHARGED.

Denver, COL. September i4.--Napoieon
E. Guyot, late private Of COG. 1st Colo
RADIO volunteers who, during the last
three months of 1898 served as a clerk
under Major Kiibourns and later under
Lieut.. Col. Potter, auditor of public 90
counts, Manila. publishes q signed state
ment In which grave charges OF oorrup-
ton are made against the American
officials In Manila. He says an examine
tlon of the vouchers forwarded to Wash
ington will show that exorbitant prices
are paid for all kinds of supplies pur-
chased In Manila; that vast quantities
OF high class wines aud other supplies
have been purchased ostsnsibly for the
Spanish hospitals, while In tbs Ameri-
can hospitals only the coarsest supplies
are furnished. He gays court-martials
Of private soldiers charged with selling
property have been stopped because tney
would result in the exposure of official
rsscality. The robber'es, he asserts. will
aggrs gate an enormous sum.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
FELL INFO qHE FOUNTAIN.

Several children between the ages of 4
and 5 years were PLAYING aIout the foun-
tain in Lincoln Park yesterday forenoon
One OF them fell into the basin and woule
have heen drowned II man nance
Williams had not heard the cries for help
He Jumped from his carriage and pulled
the child out of the water more dead than
alive He wrapped the little one in p
horse blanket and carried 1t Co hous
on Cumberland strest, where It was re
vived. Tho ohild's name could not b.
learned.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE ROCHESTER, FAIR.
One of Largest Crowds Ever Seen on,
Grounds Yesterday.
Adjourned.

Rochester. N. H., SEPTEMBER 1.-THE
third day of the Rochester Fair saw one
of the largest crowds ever ON the
grounds at Cold Springs park. Nothing
occurred to mar the days programme
The street parade was repeated. The
award Of premiums by the judges was
an. Interesting incident Prof Barnett
landed in the river on parachute descent
and had narrow escape from drowning.
dis clothes were torn on and he was
badly BRUISED, but he was not seriously
injured.
The racing was interesting. In the
2 81 class. Yolk, who came in first in the
last heat, was ruled out for foul driv-
ing. and Listen was given the. heat
While jogging Woven Wire, in the 3. 70
class, Driver Frank Bradbury was thrown
from his sulzy as a result of the break
ing OF rein and was badly hurt. The
horse ran away. Creating much excite.
ment. The results;
2 20 class. trot OF pace, concluded
Yukon, first; Gagnant, second; Ike
Wilkes, third. Best time, 2.i6 IA.
2 81 class, trot or pnce-Listen. first
Lazy Bayard, second; Hattie L. third.
Time, 2.l8 IL.
2 80 class, trotting-T The Nun, first /;
Prince. second; Emily Poole. third. Best
time, 2.25 "a
3.25 class, trot or pace, unfinished
Eimwood. won first heat. Time, 2.i9 Id.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE COLE pLAYERS.

Baltimore, September IA. Finer golf
has never been played in this country IN
a championship game than was play ed
in the opening game at the Baltimore
country club links today. Willie An
derson, who twice before has come With
a stroke or two of capturing national
championship, led the crowd of 70 or more
when the playing ceased this aftern DON,
but his score of I5s Is but n stroke bet
ter than that of Willie Smith of Chicago,
while the latter's hrother, Alec, ana
Alex Campbell of Boston. each made
So. George Lowe of Dyker Meadow, New
York, made l6i, while Alex Patrick, Val
Eitzsearid and W ii. Way are but few
strokes behind. Champion Herd is is
strokes behind Anderson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
BASE BALL NOTES.
FOOTBALL NOTES.

lite lumni nthletis association of tn
angur high schoo has o. lsd meeling
for Sept. ~, the chief ohjsct OF which Il.
o consider a method of raising funds to
carry on the I'll athletics Az this tim.
also new ofiicets VIII 10 elected. The
HEB hool $ Il put strong football
team on ths aiaine gridiron this fail, ami
the candidates have already begun train
ing. Came Will he plsysd wish Port
Ind, Hebron, CoLurn Classical institute
Matervill and the second tlevsns of thu
III Inc c llsRes.
With ne opening of the fall term a.
dat or the football re IN has beRun in
cara st tapt. purrinxton expressed
hims'lf as highly encouraged over the
outlook. Coach hosg. the cid Harvsrd
nj yer, who a hHrulgd the team for the
OF the coaching, ana - Ill arrive the mid. .
20, stetley and Wright 'o7, Spra ne
'9s and Douglass go will assist in tbe
preparatory work Tee first line up will
advanced thus far Is ms follows:
Sept SO-Iioston college at Lewiston.
Oos. 7--Nals at New haven.
Oct. 14-tolby at Lewiston.
Oot. 18Th rEard at Cant ridge.
Dot. zS-Univetsity of Maine at Orono
Nov 4-Universlty Of Maine at Lewis
ton.
Z Nov. 1i-Bowdoin at Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
FOUND DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
J. w. sylvester OF MeIrose, Mass, Died
Suddenly at SWEETS Hotel.

J. W. Sylvester of Mslrose, Mass. who
Is travelling salesman for Manuel
Lopez & Co., Of New York, was found
dead IN bis room at SWEETS hotel at 1
o'clock this morning. MIR. Sylvester, ac-
oSmpanied by his wife, arrived here
Tuesday morning by boat and registered
at Swetts. The man had been very sick
on the trip to Portland and continued 20
suffer after his arrival here On Wednea-
day Mr.. Sylvester appeared to be in good
health and sold bill OF goods to some
local firm.
His wife was TOO much overcome by
the shock of the discovery of her hus-
lands death to talk ooherently last
night, but II was learned that MIR. Syl.
yester, who was not feeling well, had NOT
gone to bed at the usual time. tut re-
manned In large arm chair and fel
Hsleep. About o'clock bis wife was
awakened by Ter husband Rroaning and
found that he was very sick Shs at
once notified the hotel Office and DIR
be pronounced the man dend The dis
covery that her husband WIS dead was a
great shock TO the woman, and 1t was
impossible to learn very much about hin
this morning. She said that he had =
brother living In Boston to whom she
sent telegram. The body was removed
to an undertaker's room and will be sent
to Melross sometime today.
MIR. Sylvester appeared to he mar
about 80 year, old, about feet 3 inches
tail and Weighing $50 or 300 pounds
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE TRUST CoNFERENoE.

Chicago, september 14.-Among tine
speakers at toaay's session of the Trust
conference was ex-Gov. Foster of Ohio,
who defended the trusts rs necessary to
she business operations OF today.
1t was announced that tomorrow night
there would be addresses by W. Bonrke
cochran and William J Bryan.
The antitrust delegates TO the confer
ence organized In earnest today and de-
elsred that they would place the delegat IS
to the convention on record as anti or
rro-trust.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
Only TIVE Hits Made OF Pitcher
Drinkwater.
Pitcher Odwell Batted
Out of Box.
Portland Team played An Err
r0rless Game.

st. John, N. B., September 4--In a
fast game here today the Portland New
England league team smothersd Mont
reals last years Eastern league cham
rlons. In fielding the teams were about
on par. The chances, hard or easy,
werc almost invariably accepted. Mont.
real could not bat Drinkwater. The
Portlands pounded odwell out of the box.
In an inning and half six hits were
made on him, i've Of them being two
baggers. Score:
Montreal, Of 0 o 001 0 o. 9
Portland. 3 Q o o Q o 3 Kill
Hits, Montreal, 2; Portland, ~. Errors,
Montreal, 2; Portland, o Batteries.
odwell, Louder and Jaokalitz; Drink
water and Burrill
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saved
Mrs. Hayes From an Operation.
LETTER TO MIS-. rIsKHAn NO. 64.assl

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. e4,2SI
s'DEAR MRS. PINKHAsi--W Words cannot
express my thanks to you for your kind
advice to me in regard to nay health,
had been running down in health for
about seven years. had doctored
with good doctors ara taken a great
many patent medicines. My trouble
began when my first child was born.
had very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
after my second child had very
good health until last winter when l
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarried. came
very near dying. and the doctor said l
must have an operation, which fright
ened me very much, and concluded to
write to you for your advice, and take
your medicine. Was troubled with the
whites, great pain in back and hips.
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable to get up. Would have
such pain in groins could hardly walk.
81 can say | have never seen any
thing SO wonderful as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana-
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
OF my suffering sisters may be led to
take your medicine from reading this
letter, remain sincerely yours, Mrs.
MARY HAYES, HARDlNsBURe, KY"
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that Mrs. Pinlxham's
advice is certain help.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
BOSTON LOST TWO.
Champions Played Very Yellow Bali
Yesterday.

Champions Played Very Yellow Ball
Yesterday.
Boston, September l4.--St. Louis took
both games today, Boston playing very
yellow ball. In the second game Boston
could do nothing with Sudhoff, while
st. Louis batted Nichols hard. Boston
tried their new man hickey on second,
In the rrst game, but he showed up IN
poor from. The second game was called
at the end of the sixth on account of
darkness. Score:
First Gams.)
Boston. o o o 0 o. =
st. Louis, o 4 0 l 3 o . Gil
Hits. Boston, 10; st. Louis, 10 Errors
Boston, 10; Sc. Louis, 3. Batteries
Meekin and Sullivan; Cuppy ana O'Con-
nor.
(Sscond Camel
s. s1'i louis. ! ] - -
Hits, Boston, q; st. Louis. II. Errors.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, Batteries,
Nichols and Bergen; Sudhoff ami O'Con-
nor.
At Washineton-Clncinn 2; WASH
ington, z.
At Baltimore-Louisville.6 6; Baltimore,
To-
At Nav York-ChicaRo. 8; New York.
8 Called at snd of ninth, darkness.
At Phlladslphia-Clevela o; Phila-
delphin, s.
At Brookiyn brooklyn, 9; Pittsburv.
5. Second game, Pittsburg, 4; Brook
Ign. z. Called at end of seventh, dark
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
vANDA1s AT WORK ON THE hill

true Of Morning street, when she re-
turned from a shopping expedition down
town, found that the fruit from hand
some plum tree In her yard had oeen stol-
on and the tres stripped clean. Other
fruit trees In this vicinity have sufferer
In the same way during the past few
days. The work is done In broad day
light. usually in the afternoon. 1t is
bali we'd that this TO bbery Is the work Of
men.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
LAMBoURNE MISSING.

The police received letter yesterday
from a woman in Boston which stated
that Herbert ID. Lambourne who was p
volunteer In the First Maine regiment
and was crested at the Maine Genera,
hospital for typhoid fever about yenr
ago. Is NJ issing and that his friends ar
anxious to learn of his whereabouts.
l. mbourne Is thought to be In Portland
under an assumed name.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
srEAMER DELTA WRECKED.

st Johns, N. e.. September 14.-The
steamer Delta, Capt Kennedy, from
sydney foi st. Johns with coal went
ashore this morning In thiok for near
Cape st Mary's. The ship and cargo are
q total loss. but the crew were saved
fierce gale has been raging for the
last 4s hours and 1t Is feared that much
damage will be done along the coast
and among the fishing vessels on the
Grand banks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and erGeet safety
with which ladies may usa Syrup CT Figs
under all conditions. makes 1t their
fsvorite remedy. 10 get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California FIG Syrup Go. printed near
the bottom of the p Okage, For sale by
al druEgists
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
ST KITS AGAIN VISITED.

st. Thomas, W. l., September 14.-Ad-
vices received at st. kits today from the
island of Anguiila. one nf the british
West Indies islands Leeward group.
say that a hurricane during the night of
S ptem Der 8 destroyed 300 houses and
rendered 500 people homeless. There
was q considerable loss OF pro and
slmilar dnsuaae at st. Martin.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE BETHEL FAIR.


Bethel. September 14.-The ninth an
nual fair OF the Riverside Park asso1ia.
zion closed oday. The free-ior-all race
presented tae fastest field of 10 rises that
ever star ed In this count, cold and
high wind prevented fast time.
The sum nary;
Three minute class. was won by Harold
Patchen, br (Hutchins); Spaulding. q
(Russell), SEQ ond; Little King, blk q
(HawyhTd), third. Best time, 2.S1 "a
Free-for-All-- rot or Pace-Purse $3.50
Emma D., br m, by Black
Nsthan (RusselD "a 1l /
Tackhammer Morrill,, bg
(Summer) | al Q B
St. Croix, br (Rogers) 5 5 8 q
Ned o.. br g (Jordan) 8 5 4 3 TO
K. W. Nilliams, br
(Hayward) 4 4 B 4 8 TO
Tims-2 "a. 80 IA. 2.2s. aga, s.24, 2.9s.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
n1oYoLE STOLEN AT eoRHAM

The police were notified by telephone
last night that q blue-enameIled wheel
as stolen from tert on he Gnrhan,
fair grounds yesterday afternoon 1t was
owned by edward Dougl .ss
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GONG REss sQUARE WON

The lopg-iooked-for game between thu
Preble House and the Congress Squars
hotel teams came Off yesterday afternoon
at the Deerins grounds. Ihe game was
very exciting up to the sixth inning
when the Congress Square laid heavy
into the Prehle House pitcher and the
game was given to the Congress Square
'eaIn in the seventh inning. Score:
prebie House, o 90 3 3 5
Congress square, . o o 0 s log
BASE BALL NOTES.
According TO 81 John paper Mana
ger Smith has signed Tom Howe, third
assman of the Frederickton team FOR
next seasons Portland tam.
In Wednesdays game with Montreal
Pulsifer made four hits and four rms;
Sullivan had four hits, and Jim Smitr
reached FIRST every time be went to bat,
M king three hits.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
TINE REPORTED SOLD.
ESPECIAL 10 THE PRKss.I

Brunswick. September 14.-It was
STATED Thursday that the historic Tom
tine house had again changed hands. and
that 1t will be run by W. + Campbell
and b. Fair who managed IL just be-
Tor "hete' Huntoom took IL several
Q fr. Campbell rafusss either
30 confirm OF 90 deny the rusnor
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15

A little life may be sacrifc d TO a sud
den attack OF GROUP If you don't have IN.
Thopas' Eolectrio OIL on hand fer ths
emergency.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
TO TAKE THIEF TO BOSTON.

Inspector Wolff Of the Boston police
force, arrived b. last night ard vii
take James irving the horse thief. tc
BOSTON today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
THE DAILY eRsss
tae always be found at the periodic c.
st tssss II.

Ia1 always be found at the per1odtca
sttfs,s II.
< ". roberts loa Congress street
\. u. Fessenden, 526
y u. J ,1SetS 90 S34
SDrague & McKim, 405 Congress street.
i. A. Jeltson, S35 Congress stIee1
Chas ashton. J3IA Congress street
b i, lOnnei 1876 Congress street.
G. J. Ffederekson. 10 India street.
j. }. Beardworth. 90 Mid IL street,
y. /. Hatch, 2 Exchange street.
B. +. Dennis, 4l9 Commercial street
1. 5. Cole. Cor. Boyd and oxford street
J. w. Peterson, az Middle street..
W. T. Currier, 76 Exchange street.
j. w Nestman 30 Ton, csc / street
Joln II. Allen, 5s115 Congress street.
beh1et q Go. $40 Congress .l-.,
&. J. Hodgson. 961z Portland street
I. III. 4 lendening. Leng Island
+. L. Bracket. Peaks Island
IL. NJ. BUt or, 50 Pine street.
j. IL. NickeTy, 22l Spring street.
y. ID. Mckenzie, cor. Spring and Clark
Capt. Log;. 4S Portland Pier.
q. W. Hunt. 3 Custom house Wharf
John COX. 20 Monument square
j. /. Hutchinson. IL Elm street.
+. H. i.errick. 2i9 Middl- street
j. j. IhuSs. 81 lndia street
I. h. otuwel SO frrbe street.
Z. r. ; mOnds. 81 indi street.
Miss Abbie COomhs. i Bracket strert.
Also at the news stands IN the Falmouth
fTeble, Congress Square and United States no
teis. ana Grand Trunk and Union Depots IL
can SO be obtained OF Chisholm Bros, Agents
az, p,r,iand r. ,sai y - 81 VI anu 1Iuhk
49,, an ~ ~ HE ES1, rai oaus anu Oh
Tho pt,ssa a., ~, , 81 49,, nsii ~ D., q. -,
-, A'N''S Se'' "ASo 10 AOehu AZ aho AO'to"tn4
ph'0eS'
Auuurn-s. y Pollstsr.
Augusla-J +. Pierce.
Aih Cd. Nj. Akzr
b4seN ! lt..n-D I. Sennett
bath-Jonii.O; onaw
3rln fails, r. III. .. OlarH
blddeiofd-A. d. burnnan.
i4ttd-tuu--A ". lusdilS.
bIunswiek-t +. SlaW
I"ts.E D.. u. GNnn-
BootiDhN iarDor =: r. hennt'i
roWuneii-JAy L. trtnk-
Cape Elizabeth Dyer &Joss-
r. Mariner
SunDeliand Mli.s-H. q. starr
Caihdeh-fred Lewis.
SOrhlsil-L. b: hiishI
bettlng-N. y. oeahiou
DeerilnS Center-A. a. MoS ons
DainailseoI-a-A. H. oaiisee
a ~ y. =. HViueH'
ranheiu-E' n; Evans.
Farming toh-u; r Wee
FreePor-A- ". MlteueI
ElJeDuIB-A' y. rLs4.
rfyebufg-J. !, " pltniore
SAralner-busseh ht9s- MIA,
VI "A LSnuins-o. ". rinet'
Eorhain- l. e. Lermonu.
y. h.-S; NJ LeAE't
o"e--' T. hufsei,
~ MY .t.s = q. haatIoIu
heuiOpunh "a cS'9..
hehnepuAApoft- 7: a. Mllis'
LEetlloae ts-I,,s az, .sHN,'A'n,
LeHIstOE-She O " ins"'
Long iSl.tn = -. -. 80"
LnieaicA9 2, - f, -
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-15
NOT BEEORE FRIDAl

London. September IA While the staff
of the foreign Office win maintain con-
tinuous Communication with MIR. Cham
aerlain ct Birmingham tonight, 1t is not
believed now the result OF the debats
in the Volksraad will be received before
friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26
URGES PROSEG ITIoN.
Action of the National Civil Service
Reform League.

The National Civil Service Reform
League has addressed a letter to the civil
service commission asking that. steps be
taken to secure the prosecution of the fed
eraI officers and others responsible for the
action of the Ohio republican state commit
tee in sending appeals for political contribu-
lions to government employees throughout
the country. The chairman of the commit
tee in question is Congressman Charles
DicA of the nineteenth Ohio district. The
section of the law under which Mr.. Dick is
held accountable is as follows:
NO senator. OF representative or terri
torial delegate of the Congress, or senator,
representative, or delegate-elect, or any
officer or employe of either of the said
houses, and no executive, judicial, military
or naval officer of the United States, and no
clerk or employee of any department, branch
or bureau of the executive, judicial or mill
tary or naval service of the United States,
shall directly or indirectly, solicit or re-
ceive, or be in any manner concerned in
soliciting or receiving, any assessment, sub
ScriptiOn. or contribution for any political
purpose whatever, from any officer, clerk
or employe of the United States, or any de-
partmenJ, branch or bureau thereof, or
from any person receiving any salary or
compensation from moneys derived from
the treasury of the United States
The letters to employees were printed on
letter head of the Finance Committee of
the Ohio State Executive Committee" and
it was carefully pointed out that this body
was made W of members Of the full COM
mittee who are not office holders, in order
that the law might not prove an obstruc-
ton, The fact that the moneys solicited
are TO be applied to the uses of the full
committee, of which Mr.. Dick is chairman
Is stated clearly and explicitly. The league
shows that the subcommittee acts as an
agent merely. and that the indirect par
ticipatiOn Of Mr.. Dick in both the solfcita-
ton and receipt of subscriptions is beyond
question. II maintains. also, that each en-
pIoye who pays subscription or contribu-
ton to this committee is, under the cir
cumstances. technically guilty Of breaking
the law and equally liable to prosecution.
The circular has been sent to thousands
OF government subordinates in all parts of
the country including even such as clerks
and other minor employees in the New York
custom house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-26
CORK LEG KEPT HIM AFLOAT,
Why WouId-Be Suicide Failed to
Drown Himself.

From the New Gclk Press.
Rather than live in Rochester, N Y.
Patrick Walsh decided to die in New York.
He arrived in this city yesterday with the
sole idea of taking his life. His mistake in
in his failure to take stock in the unsink-
able qualities Of cork. Mr.. Walsh was
equipped with a corr leg and that buoyant
ADJUNCT prevented him from drowning HIM
self.
He boarded the Musconetcons at Chris
topher street. In the middle of the river
Walsh threw himself overheard. But he
had forgotten the buoyancy that lies i'm
cork leg. The deck hands, satiaTed with
recent suicides, angrily lowered the ladder
used in such cases. When the boat reached
Walsh he capsiZed but Jne cork leg pro-
truded high above the waves. Mr.. Walsh's
countenance had disappeared. OF course,
but showed up again long enough to shout:
Il don't want to d.
Before he could finish the cork leg again
assumed supremacy and shut off his further
remarks. When the boat reached Walsh
1t was in time for the oarsmen 10 see his
face once more and to hear him splutter.
"Achi Achi l want to de but the rest
was lost. owing to the floating power of
the ot-to-be-drowned cork leg.
Pull him in" said the disguised officer In
charge of the boat, and two boat hooks,
placed where they would do the most good
restored Walsh's equilibrium physically IL
not mentally. Walsh SWore that he was
earnest all the way to the Jersey shore.
and even on his journey to St Mary's Hos
pital. in Hoboken where he was taken
Pneumonia has developed, and the physi-
clans say that, while Walsh is unable to
taIk, ne often asks for pencil and pad on
winch he feebiy traces, "D-n that leg"