davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
CURRENT HUMCR-
The Cheerful Idiot.

(From the Indianapolis News.)
seThat.' said the Cheerful Idiot, is what I
call a hot number
what is?'' asked the new boarder, unsuspeet-
ingly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
& Rude Response.
From the Boston Glob,

Qrom the Boston Globe.)
Miss Spinster-Do you think, Mr.. Farmer, that
the bull will run after me2
Farmer-Well, marin, if you'll Just Jet him have
a good straight look at you, I shouldn't think
he would
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
Mckinley as a Hau1do,vner.
Rrom Ia Omaha World. Herald1

y I7lII elIe 0'I.'11 " V'TI'.- I.VI@'.iIJ
It all depends upon why the flag is hauled
down. Mckinley shudders to think of it being
hauled down from where it floats as an emblem
OF inilIstic and broken firth, but he has never a
shudder for having it down in Alaska at the re-
quest of Great Britain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
PLAYED a Mean Trick.

(From the Chicago Evening Post)
Il tell you SIR explained the lawyer, II lost
that case solely because of the despicabe trick
played on me by the opposing counsel He led
me to believe he was going to make long-wind-
ed argument and after l had talked for SIX hours
he earned the eternal gratitude OF the jury by
closing with a ffteen-minHte speech
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
lne 81 rhose Pron,nt Girls.

{From the View YORK Weekly
Iack-Aiy goodness. Ring for messenger hey
Geerge-N hat 5 up?
Jack-That stupid tailor has sent me the baby
blue necktie ordered for Ethel, and presume
he has sent her my new suit OF clothes. must
explain TO her at once, or she'll think it's the
latest fashion, and be out on the street with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
Not Among the speIIbinders

If IOIM inc tHICaBO NHfONIcIt.)
Among the other gentlemen conspcuousIv alb
sent from the stump this year Is Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid. OF 0phir farm and Horace Greeley's news
paper 1t is evident that not even the honor of
a place on the Peace Commission has entirely
effaeed the resentment that aroused by his
failure 10 secure the French Embassy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
A Hard Job ON His Hands.

NFfoih IHt IeuaT fapIGs IaA1IIe-J
Hanna viii have real nice time trying to
make the farmers of the West believe that there
IS no Wire Trust when American barbed wire is
sold in all European countries for little more
than haif what It costs in the Unitcd States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
Why He Has Grown Popular.
prom the syracuse Telegram

Mr.. Bryan has grown strong in popular favor
since he spoke in Syracuse four years ago, and TO
a degree that can hardly be calculated He is
today universally recognized as the incarnation Of
the popular rule and government OF the people
along the lines established BY the trainers Of the
Constitution and the founders of republican gov
eminent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
He Cannot Be President.

What's the OF voting for MeKinIeyo You
couldn't make him President if You gave him all
the votes in the country. He isn't President He
never was, and he never can be. Mark Hanna is
the Chief Executive of this milton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
True Spirit of Imperialism
(From the New York Worldly


Capt Richard P. Loary, United States Navy,
should be employed Republican spellbinaer
Speaking OF citizens who oppose McKinieyss Phil
ippine policy he says: eli I had my way | would
hang every damn of them.' This is an add
mirab1y accurate expression of the spirit of i'm
perialism.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24

From IL: Philadelphia press.)
TEST thought she going to marry old
Gotrox.
jess-She was, bat she broke the engagement.
Tess-What for2
Jes-When she -ccepted him he told her she
had put new lie in him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24

(From the Chicago Record.)
'"The fortune teller told me that some power
full influence was standing between me and sue
cess in life
DO You suspect any one2"
I carl't decide whether it is our baby or the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24

Interest in the contest in Delaware in
creases with the renewal of reports with
in the past week of greater attempts be-
ing made to corrupt voters. This does not
refer to the national contest but to the
struggle in the State. Democrats and Re
pubIicans alike, who are opposed to the
Addicks schemes, are pointing out the
dangers that may arise from the corrupt
use Of money. The Wilmington Every
Evening says:
This is the greatest danger to the peo-
pie at the coming election in Delaware.
It is the danger of corruption: of the
tempting of poor men to part with their
votes for q money consideration BY this
means, and this means only, can the Ad-
dicks Republican party expect to win"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24
Must Force 1t,

(From the Baltimore AInerican-)
NJ TackIe-Will You absolutely guarantee this
hair-grover to do what you claim2
nasler-Yes sir.
Mr. Tackie-AU right I've got to do some
thing to get into condition for the football
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24

It is noticeable that in the present cam
pafgn, less than ever before people are
not being erthused one way or the other
over straw votes" and representations
If anything in this report is entitled to
consideration it is the fact that Democrats
are not nerve shaken by any of the ante
election predictions produced for an effect
upon the people. The work OF the next
ten days in the political field, old polfti-
clans aver. will render two thirds of the
prognostiea lions nuu and void.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-24

Representative Cummings addressed q
big crowd at Bowling Green, KY, Monday
afternoon. His voice was hoarse from
constant speaking. but he aroused rainy
day audience to a high pitch of enthusi-
ocT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
NO POLICE ON ST. LOUIS CARS.
TRANSIT SYSTEM WILL SOON HAVE FULL
FORCE-DEPUTY SHERIFF GUILTY
OF SHOOTING FLIES

st. Louis. June 1.-THE Police Department to-day
withdrew its from all the cars and power
houses of the St. Louis Transit Company and
turned them to their regular beats The transit
company continues TO augment its force of
union employees and its transportation facilities
q that promises the system in full
swing before many days have passed
AT to-day's hearing in the Coroner's inquest
the body of citizen kAled last Sunday by members
Of the Sherif's posse comitatus the testimony adj
duced tended to show that Deputy Sheriff Marsh
shot Frederick Bohne the citizen in question but
the witnesses disagreed to the deputy's provoca
ton for shooting. After hearing the testimony OF
about thirty-fve witnesses the jury returned a
diet OF homicide. Several of the deputies testified
that Police Lieutenant Stack ordered the Deputy
Sherifs TO fire the crowd. while Stack declared
he did all in his TO prevent the deputies from
firing.
The disappearance Of Deputy Sheriff Marsh
a development the inquest 1t is believed that
Marsh has left the city. No further search Will be
made for him probably unless friends of the dead
man seek to prosecute him, the verdict OF the
Coroners jury being considered practically an ex-
oneration-
Coroner Lloyd says It now devOlves upon AS
warrant or not. as he sees fl
a number Of special deputy shertrs applied for
warrants this AFTERNOON against the twenty street
day afternoon at the time OF the shooting there
will be.
Trades and Labor Union Of St Louis e so5i cit
to be used in establishing bus line in St. Louis
to compete with the Transit Gompeny has been
the Committee of Fifty selected to solicit the fund.
causes that led 10 it, endsthe Determination to win
the Transit lines AT the same time providing a
means OF transportation in buses, which will
enable all persons 70 go from place to place as
their business demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
H. p. MORGAN RETURNS.
DECLINES TO TALK FOR PUBLICATION
OTHER PASSENGERS ON THE TEU-
TONIC, WHICH is DELAYED
TWELVE HOURS

The White Star liner Teutonic into port
yesterday more than twelve hours late. The delay
was caused by arrangement In her machinery,
according the officers of the line. which made II
necessary for her slow down while the machin-
cry being repaired. Captain McKinstry said
the delay caused by disarrangement Of the
port engine. which took place last Monday. John
Lee the agent of the line in this city. said later
in the day that the hardness of the vessel was
caused by a vein OF poor coal which the fremen
struck in the coal bins.
J. Pierpont Morgan and Miss Morgan, who went
abroad some weeks ago, returned on the Teutonic
Mr.. Morgans yacht. the Corsair. which had been
lying off Quarantine since Tuesday night await
ing her owners arrival followed the Teutonic up
TO her pier Besides Mr.. Morgans family and a
few of his intimate friends there board
the Corsair ]. B. Webb and DR.. Marcou After Mr.
Morgan's baggage had been examined, ne went
aboard the Corsalr. Mr. Morgan paid $3.50 in duties
to the customs officials.
Mr.. Morgan had nothing TO say for publication
He was asked his trip. the effects Of a war
in China the stock markets, as to his railroad
business and many other subjects, to all OF which
he gave the same answer II have nothing TO say
Among the other passengers on the Teutonlc
we're Charles NJ Hays general manager Of the
Grand Trunk Railroad, who has been in London
and Paris on business connected with the handling
OF baggage and freight in this country by the
Grand Trunk line IN connection with the Paris
ae aa ia bring his Family home returned
on the Teutonic With him were Mrs, Iselin, the
Misses Theresa and Louise Isein and Ernest lseln
Mr.. Morgan at his office for while yester-
dav afternoon, but there, as at the White star
pier he declined 10 make any statement for pub
iication regarding his trip or the hnanclaI occur
rences here since his departure chief among whlch
have been the settlement of the gas war ana me
virtual ending of the sugar war. 1t was rurnoreo
mar MIR Morgau Yesterday afternoon had confer
ence with James J. Hill president OF the Great
Northern Railway Company, who arrived mere
from F,urope rather unexpectedly last Saturday,
CONCERNING the nature of the dividend declaTatien
to be made by the directors Of the Northern PaclIc
at their meeting to-day. 1t is said mat the return
~ Mr. Morgan to his Wall Street Office may soon
he foiioyed by definite news regarding the rumored
mans for bringing the Lehigh Valley and the Erie
within the scope OF the Pennsylvania New Y ORR
Central agreement -. ,x ,-oa,s
Mr. Morgan has been away about eleven weeks
having sailed for Europe the Teutonic on March
2s It has for years been his custom 20 70 10
England business trip IN March VI ]Apiii' io
turning about the middle or June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ADON SMITH.

Adon Smith, who OF the charter men,
bers OF the New-York Produce Exchange. died
Wednesday at his home No. 109 East Seventy
second-st., Of Bright's disease He born
April TO- 1885, at Hamilton, Madison County, N Y.
and spent his childhood there He this
city in 1916, and after finishing his schooling went
into the produce business with j. H. Herrick. and
remained in It until twenty-five years ago. when
he retired, and purchased a seat the New-York
Cotton Exchange. Mr. Smith member OF
The Players and the Knickerbocker Whist Club.
He a thirty-thfrd degree Mason. and
senior warden OF st. James's Episcopal Church.
He foreman Of the Second Panel. Sherifrs Jury.
for twenty-five years. and had served a
Sherin's Juror Il Is said longer than any one
the city. He married. in 1856, Miss Louisa Max
well. a daughter OF John T. B. Maxwell a ship
chandler. of this city. His widow survives him. a
do two sons Maxwell and Adon Smith, r., and
two daughters. The funeral will be held tomorrow
10 a m. in ST. James's Episcopal Church, Sew
enty-frst-st and Madson-ave., and the burial Will
be IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
IRISH GIRL CONES OVER WITH 4 SHILLING

Bridget Coughrey q pretty Irish girl from Clifden
County Galway. landed here yesterday with only
shilling Il her pocket and for time she had the
immigration officials puzzled
Her face is her fortune" said one or them ad-
nir1ngly, but even when added TO Shilling that
Is not the OF fortune that VIII pass her through
the Barge Office"
Bridget was conely and 50 earnest in her
enoeavors explain thai there was universal SYM
patty foF her. But she could not speak word OF
English, and Gaelic not understood in the
Barge Office. Finally. OF the officials sent for
Peter Groden. Peter relapsed into Gaelic the min
ute he saw Bridget They talked It over and she
loic hin she the eldest Of i've children. Her
family struggling FOR a living al home IN
county Galway and she had over here 10
earn money 10 send home pay the rent OF the
LSTI which amounts to $50 & year. Bridget said
Sl-et she was on her way 70 see Patrick Cousnrey,
her uncle, who lives IN P1ttsburg. He would ad-
vance the money necessary for her transportation,
sne said, y he were informed OF her predicanent.
Peter tod the officials what she had said and they
sent word 70 her uncle at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15

RUMoR NOT CONFIRMED IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES
HERE.
A dispatch was received In this city yesterday
TO the effect that ]. Pierpont Morgan and other
bankers. among whom mentioned the Ger
man house OF Blechroder and the Deutsche Bank
of Berlin had established banking institu-
ton in the City of Mexico known the Central
Bank AT the Office OF the Morgan Arm how
ever II was said that they knew nothing about
the formation Of the reported bank, and that
they therefore could have connection with
such institution.
Inquiry among prominent bankers OF this city
last night also failed corroborate the dispatch.
Wall Street who is closely identified with
the financial projects OF Mr.. Morgan said to
Tribune reporter:
Mr. Morgan returned only to-day from London
and the Continent, where ne chiefly engaged in
different financial deals It is very probable that
in the City OF Mexico inasmuch he has been con-
nected with the financing OF several large Mexican
loans In the last loan. which for 800 600 600
Mr. Morgan associated with the Beichroder
house, with whom the report has also associated
him in this enterprise
When Charles Steele OF the Morgan firm was
seen last night by Tribune reporter he said that
he had heard nothing in regard 10 the establish
rnent OF such q bank, OF Mr.. Morgan's being
interested IN such en undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DArs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND roIDAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 14-Iocal rains reported Thurs
day in Middle and New-Ensiand states. the Ohio
Valley Eastern States and also
upper Missouri Valley and the middle and northern
Rocky districts thu Middle and North Pacific
Coast The temperature conditions unmpor-ant Sew
eral areas this evening
the lower ST. Lawrence Valley. another Northern
trict The barometer IS high over che Lake regions
weather and local rains Indicated FOR the
Middle and Atlantic and East Gulf States and the
Ohio Valley. lake regions over New-Englanc
Mississippi Valley the weather will De fair
Friday In middle and Missouri
valley and Rocky Mountain districts showers will
occur coast the winds will be fresh
~ hris,x from west 10 northwest Mitle Atlantic
Coast fresh northwestery winds will shift northeast
erly on the Atlantic Coast fresh southeastsry
winds will prevail
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For England fair today and Saturday.
Eastern Nsw-York fair Friday fair northern part,
shower. in southern portion to-day; brisk northwesssry
winds
Eastern Pennsylvania NswJersey and Delaware cloudy
to-day, showers Saturday,
Tr,ct o. Columbia Virginia unsettled weather
,-ohaSiy showers Friday and Saturday.
Western New-York, fair to-day fair and warmer Sat
urday. 80 .,..,.. g.. r. uu..s -.
in southern portions unsettled weather Saturday
ING ~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
GOVERNOR ALIEN COMING HOME.

Washington June II observation-disclosures Allen. Of
Porto Rico who went to his post too hurredIy 70
give any attention to the arrangement OF his pri-
vate interests before his departure. sent cable
dispatch 10 the Navy Department to-day to learn
whether he could expect the Mayfower next week.
as otherwise he would be compelled TO home
on a mail steamer. This vessel which is the
finest OF the yachts purchased by the Navy at the
outbreak Of the recent war. is to go into commits
sion al New Y rk tomorrow, and to be subject
hereafter to the orders OF the Porto Rican Execu-
tive II is probable that she will remain al New
York until Governor Allen is ready to return 70
Porto Rico. when he will 60 in her, she
hardly be ready for an extended cruise early
asu week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
hit N THE EYE BY AN OWL.

AIoert GoochaI a butler in the employ OF II
NICK Iwombly at his country place. az Madison.
= > Is a patient tho Maphattan Eye and Ear
Eaospils-. No. 103 Park-ave-. the result OF
curious experience with owl. which struck his
f-ght eye He has been IN the hospital about
week and may have 10 stay several weeks longer
De-ofe II can be determined whether he viii lose
the sight Of the eye On the night Of Wednesday
June O. Goodhsn and another servant took walk
~ q grove near the house. where pair OF owls
were nesting When they reached the tree where
-.as nest was one Of the birds few into Goodhalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
MARRIED.

BRowN-BAIRp-on TUESDAY Jun. r. 1900. a me
gHsnry Il Bard ?. .. Il 8. assisted y =. ssv
the ofaciatng clergyman to Marshall
JACK N..GooDsELI.-At Chris Church East orsnse
q ST Iobn csgpSS Dr gsd assisted y Nv Rev N
James s1s o s's o. gas osas s. IassDs
aase Is n. bTas n5 Jsn I. ls :. n.
by the Rev Henry NJ stimson D D., Sara. s:sss
II Parsons Of Rye New~York
sPRINe.PH ELPs-on Tnurstay; June Il. at the r..
Rev William F. st-srns Laey Petitions Phelps IA
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.
Bar R1is' E a.1Tsi = s RsFion Aa %IliiA
Ogden. David 3.
deus a. es 20. . , Bare ssss q ges.
York City. at $50 p m Friday. June 10
HILIs-At Presbyterian Hospital. Dawin D. HinS aged
Funeral will be a his home. Syracuse y. 7.
i o w.dR.:say Jgas Is 1900 Jq. am x..
ESpa-,1 1870, 2. a., s ~ 1as c1,I, @ 1850, :,
Friday evening June 10. 1900, at O'Clock
H. 1000 Henry Meyer in the ssh yea Of us sss
Broadway Friday the 18th inst. 10 O'clock
a. m
Kindly omit flowers.
oGDEN-At his residence. a Wilton Conn. June "A
1900. David r. Ogden In hts 4eth year.
Funeral on Saturday. June 10. 1900 at i2.3O
Personal Orange. n. J.. y. 1900 DR. william
Person.
Funeral services late residence ID HIy.r-.
Friday June IL. 4-SO 2.
Train leaves from and Christophe<
at $3.50 for Brick Church Station
II is kindly requested that flowers be ssnt.
SMITH-SuddenIv. Wednesday morning June IS
MS residence. No 100 East T2dst. Adon Smith. In his
Goth year.
Funeral services on Saturday morning. JUas IA at -
o'clock at - James Church. 71st-st and Mati>on-ave
IL Is requested that flowers be
WELCH-At Morristovn n. ]. Wednesday evening rans
- Mary A. WEIGH. wife Of Joseph A WEIGH, q New
York and daughter OF the Isaac T and Eliza c.
H0tchkiss 81 New-Hsven. Conn.
Services s. South-s. Morristowu Saturday fo.3o
a m
lnterment at New-Havsn-
WOODHCLL-At Newark. y. =. Iuns IA 1900. A6sElso
Baldwin widow OF James H woodruff. aged % ysafo
Funeral Congregational
CUnton-ave- and Wright-st-. Saturday. p IA
Relatives will meet al late home. IS South eths. n
o'clock.
rutermsnt at the convenience Ct the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR.

Louisville, KY. June 14.-John Thomas Taylor
seventyone years old OF the oldest river pilots
in the country. is dead here from heart disease
In the Taylor at the wheel of the gunboa-
Henry Clay, which took part IN the siege OF Vicks
burg The Henry Clay the last gunboat 70
pass before the city and the Confederetes concen-
trated their fire upon It. and literally blew II out
OF the water Taylor stood at his post until the
boat was totally wrecked. and then plunged into
the river and hoated down the Mississippi on a
cotton bale until picked up by soldiers OF Grants
command. Five years ago he retired from the
river,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
POSTAL RATES FOR NEW POSSESSIONS

Postmaster Van Colt announced yesterday that
in accordance with orders issued by the Post
master General domestic postage rates and con-
dltions now apply 10 all mail matter 10 and from
Hawaii Porto Rico, the Island of Guam. the Phil
ippines and Tutuila, including all the adjacent
islands of the Samoan group which posses
sions Of the United States.
No change has been made in the postal condl-
tions applying to mail TO and from Cuba, which
q stiIl governed by the Postal Union regulations,
except that addressed mailed by peruons in
the United States service in Cuba, 10 which do
rates apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH IN TEXAS.

Dallas Tex June H.-Henson Williams and his
SON. William. colored, were shot dead from am
hush In Brazos County while ploughing a field.
Officers are searching for white who is be-
neved TO have shot them. The elder Williams
fought through the Civil War Confederate
soldier and made such good record that he was
a fuII member Of the Confederate Veterans Camp
at Milikcn The old white Confederate soldiers
are enraged at the assassination and threaten
vengeance on the assassin when captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
THE FOREIGN MAIL OFFICE.
COMMISSION NAMED TO LOOK INTO Mr. VAN
COTT'S PLAN.

A dispatch from Washington announces that the
commission TO investigate the advisabiIIty of
ing building in which handle the foreign mails
this city will consist OF George w. Beavers
chief of the division Of salary and allowance; A.
W. Machen. superintendent free delivery division
Alexander Grant, assistant general superintendent
OF the railway mail service, and Postmaster Cor
nelius Van Colt.
As announced in The Tribune yesterday. Post
master Van Colt favors such plan to facilitate
the quick disposal of the foreign mails. He de-
stres building in West-st.. the piers OF the
great transatlantic liners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
LAsAR's SAFE SEALED.

The safe OF Max Lasar. the alleged diamond
smuggler who captured by the Federal au-
thorittes recently which is present in the Of
fees of s. & I Berman, Of No. 10 John-st.. where
Lasar had desk room sealed yesterday by
Government officials
I.asar occupied desk room No. is Jofln-st. up
to about d year ago when he moved out, leaving
hts sa.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ENEMIES FIGHT; BOTH HURT.
ONE STABBED CLOSE TO THE HEART AND
MAY DIE.

Charles H Richards, Twenty-Five years DID, Of
No. 1876 willis-ave.. and John Dagler. thirtythree
years old, OF No COS East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES thirty
fourth-st. bridge builders, and enemies over some
small matter met last night Willis-ave and One
hundred and thirty -fourth-st- Richards knocked
Dagler down, kicked him in the face and broke hts
nose, besides terribly dishguring him. He ground
the heel OF mis- heavy boot into Daglers face;
Dagler managed to get up He drew q clasp knife
and with ripping downward plunge showed the
blade into Richardss left breast, close the
He made wound three inches long and two inches
ID, and II may prove fatal.
Both fell TO the walk exhausted from loss
Of blood DR.. Moan, OF Wtllis-ave. and One-hun-
dred- first-st, dressed their wounds
pftal Both held prisoners.