davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
FiTZ..QUITGTHE RING
Jefries Refuses u Fight Friday
... Might !, u.
fROrTING AT NAlRAGANSEFT PARK
West Given Decision Over, Joe
Wahbtt.
CURRENT SPORTING. NEWS

Robert Fitzsimmons last night announced
his retirement from the pugfiistic ring
He made an Intellectual attempt yesterday
to get on a match for the heavyweight
championship with James ]. Jeffrfes, to
take place before the Horton law expires
at midnight Friday, and last night he is
sued the following statement:
II am through with fighting I will re-
tire from the ring and will not claim the
championship from Jeffries. I am ready
and on edge to meet him next Friday night
as his manager suggested ten days ago. but
as he claims he is in no condition to fight
on that night 1 am through with him and
with the ring. 1 will go out with the Hor-
ton law
Fitzsimmons, with his manager Percy
Williams of Bergen Beach, met William
A. Brady, representing Jeffries, yesterday
afternoon. Saturday Fitzsimmons deposit
ed 81. 500 to bind a match between himself
and Jeffries for next Friday night, and
Brady sent word that he would meet F'itz-
simmons to arrange for battle between
Jeffries and the heavyweight champion.
Fitzsimmons said he was ready and will
ing to meet Jeffries Friday night before
the Twentieth Century Club under any
conditions to the division of the purse
or gate receipts which would suit Brady.
He said he would be satisfied for the win
ner to take all, or to split the purse in half
or to give e5 per cent to the winner or IS
per cent to the loser, or in fact, make any
terms possible so that he could meet the
present chairman before the expiration of
the Horton law.
Brady, in reply. said that Jeffries was in
no condition. as he had quit training sew
eral days ago. He said it would be unfair
for Fftz to force a match with man phys
ically unfit for such contest.
F1tZ replied that Jeffries had had plenty
of time to get into condition, and said that
although he F'itzsimmons) had gone
through two very severe battles during
and ready to fight to regain the cham
pionship.
Brady replied that it was impossible for
a fight to take place between Jeffries and
FitZ on the date mentioned, but that he
would put up forfeit at once to bind q
match between the two. the fight to take
place within three months from September
1, and side bet of $4,000.
FitZsimmons would not listen to this
proposition and said that 1t was only made
for advertising purposes.
Jeffries said last right: "Why didn't
Fitz accept my offer ito fight ten days ago?
Fftzsimmons and Sharkey both refused to
put up forfeit of $500. 1 could not now
get ready to fight before the expiration of
the Horton law. l shall not go into the
have theatrical contractseto fill and men
engaged on salary. ! would be willing to
meet Fitz in Nevada
Jeffries spoke disparagingly Of Corbett
On the contrary, he has a high opinion of
the lighting qualities of F'itZsimmonS He
admits that FitZSimmonS is the hardest
nghter he has ever encountered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
Rrooklyn. 0, New York. 2.

Yesterdays game at Brooklyn was one
that was postponed from a previous series.
1t was a one-sided affair, the Brooklyns
batting out eight runs of Mercer before he
was taken out of the box at end of the
fourth inning. Taylor. the deaf and dumb
pitcher from Albany, finished the game and
displayed much ability. Kennedy was ef-
fective at all times.
S SeSSt Yor d..:::.. %
Earned Brooklyn. 4. Three-base hit-Sel-
r p :. Left on basesIBrooklyn. s: New
York T. Bases on balls-Of Kennedy 2; off Mer-
cer 1; off Taylor. 1: Double plays-Daly to Dahlen
Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-By Mercer, I; by Tay-
Tor. 1. Wild ptoh-TayOr. Umpire-O'Day. At
tendance, zoo.
Other Base Ball Games.
At Detroit-Milwaukee, 8: Detroit, 1.
At Buffalo-Kansas City, 8: Buffalo, 0.
At Cleveland-Chicago, 2; Cleveland, o.
AT Troy-Schenectady, Z; Troy. B.
At Albany-Albany, 4; Utica. 3.
At Rochester-Toronto. g: Rochester. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Hartford,
3. Providence, 2; Hartford, l ten innings
second game).
At Worcester-Sprngfield, 7; Worcester. G.
shriners to Play Ball.
The base ball nine of Boumi Temple of
the Mystic Shrine Of Baltimore will play
the nine of AImas Temple of this city
Thursday afternoon at National Park
Rome Players Will Go to Cleveland.
Third Baseman Tamsett and Right Fielder
have been sold to Cleveland. They have
positions with Cleveland that they have
played with Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
STOPS HARD TRAINING.
Mccoy Thinks His Victory Over Cor
bett Certain.

mccoy In1nks His Victory Over Cor.
bett Certain.
kid Mccoy ceased active training at
Saratoga. N. Y, yesterday for his fight
with Corbett Thursday and confined his
work to mild exercise, which he thinks will
keep him on edge and enable him to be in
the best possible shape.
He arose yesterday at o'clock and had
his usual short walk. After breakfast he
rode into town. When he returned to his
quarters he was dripping wet. and after a
shower had short swim in Saratoga lake.
The rest of the morning he took things
easy. The day was swelteringfy- hot. with
no air and plenty of humidity. In view of
the enervating effect of the heat the kid"
thought 1T wise to let up on his usual after
luncheon routine and read and chatted until
o'clock. Instead of the usual heavy work
he spared with Jack OBrien for ten min
utes and punched the, swift bag for a SINH
lar length Of time
In the evening Mccoy cantered into town
and made arrangements to secure state
rooms for Wednesday nights Hudson river
boat to New York. He went to bed at $50
o'clock. Today. II the weather is cooler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28

Douglas. and DR.. Cushman of ST Louis.
He and his partner, however, succeeded in
defeating Douglas and Cushman by up
and to play. In the afternoon he played
the best ball of Herbert Jacques and q. o.
Thatcher the Harvard crack. He got a
80 and 81, giving 70 for the eighteen holes,
which is five better than the record He
led by up on the first round but Jacques
and Thatcher got together on the second
and held him even, giving him the match
by up.
PhiIadei phfa Cricketers in Canada.
The Philadelphia cricket team began it's
annual tournament at Hamilton, Ont, yes
terday, playing its first match, a one-day
event, with the Hamilton eleven. 1t rained
nearly all morning. The local team. against
a. wet ball, piled up 129 runs. When the
visitors went to bat the ball was easier to
handle. Counsel and McGivern retired the
visitors for 50 runs.
Arthur Jones Given the Decision.
Kid Goulette of Rochester and Arthur
Jones of Washington appeared in the prin-
cipal bout at the Falls Field Athletic Club
at Rochester last night. The mill sched-
uled to go twenty rounds to a decision, but
it was cut to fifteen on account of poor
attendance. The pair weighed 12S pounds
each In the fourth round, in a mix-up
Goulette wrenched his left ankle and was
forced to quit.
Referee Mccarthy gave the decision to
Jones.
A Cup for Target Shooters.
In order to promote interest in target
shooting among local gunners, Mr.. Royal
Robinson will offer a cup for competition
at Steubner's road house on Labor day,
the winner to be recognized as the District
champion. Conditions and details will be
announced hereafter.
POtOmncs Going to "Middle States"
A meeting of the Potomac Boat Club
was held last night, and 1t was decided to
send crew to the middle states regatta
which will be held at New York Labor day
The personnel of the crew will be as fol-
lows: May, stroke; Lowe, Z; Coburn. 6:
Mcgowan, 5; Hanan. 4; Rowland, g. Win
ship, =; Barbour, 1: Warden coxswain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
A Sherlock of Rag Men.
From the Buffalo News.

From the Buffalo News.
A ragman who was gathering up WORKOUT
clothing in the country purchased pair Of
discarded trousers at a farmhouse and re-
marked to the man of the house as he paid
for the stuff he had bought:
II see. sir, that you are about to lose
your land on a mortgage
Guess you are right said the discour-
aged-looking farmer. but will you tell me
how the Sam Hill you found that out?"
Easy enough" said the cheerful ragman
as he settled back on the seat of his ped
ding wagon. II notice that these old pants
are completely played out SO far as the part
OF EN- you sat down on Is concerned, but
they show mighty little wear anywhere
So."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
LITTLE RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Results of Tennis Matches at Niagara
Ontario.

Ontario.
r. D. Little of Princeton retained his
title as champion in the international ten
mis- tournament at Niagara, Ont, yester-
day His opponent was H. H. Hackett,
who was beaten in a four set match
In the first set Hackett was unsteady
and Little had little difficulty in winning
it. Hackett started the second set with a
rush, winning the first four games. At
this stage Little braced himself and
brought the score up to four games all
Hackett was denied, however. and took the
next two games and set. The third set
brought out the best tennis of the match.
Games alternated until had been called,
when Little took the next two games and
set, principally on, some good lobbing at
opportune moments.
In the fourth set Hackett slowed up, and
Little, hitting them hard and deep, forced
Hackett into lobbing. AS Little was kill
ing everything over his head he had little
trouble in winning the set, 60, and with
it the match and the title of international
champion for the ensuing year. One more
win and the cup becomes Titles property.
The women's handicap singles. which has
produced close and exciting matches, was
finished, and the prize went to the Chicago
delegation, Miss Stever, at owe 10. beat
ing Miss E. Winner of Washington in a
close three-set match. Several matches
of the handicap, owing to the survival of
Hackett In the scratch singles and doubles
are yet unplayed, and will be run off to-
day. The scores:
Mems championship singles champion
ship ROUNDUP. d. Little, holder, beat H.
H. Hackett, challenger, 90, 46, SO. 60
Mems handicap singles first round)-E
P. Fischer lowe 800 beat H. E. Avery lowe
half 15) by default; III. H. Hackett lowe 800
beat A. c. Manchester lowe half 15), 1-6
t3, 81.
Second round-Sumner Hardy lowe 800
beat s. G. Tate 15), 81, 10, 81.
Semi-final round-F. B. Alexander lowe
half 800 beat II. Wiler GOD, GO, e.
Wowen's handicap singles preliminary
round)-Miss Roberts (half 15) beat Miss
Dawson uO, 6-1, 6-:5; Miss Wilks lowe
I'D beat Miss Pennington lowe 1O, 81,
g.; Miss E. Winner (half 15) beat Miss G.
Roberts (haf 15), 6-', 6-3.
First round-Miss Chaplin lowe half 300
beat Miss Whitehead (scratch). Ga, 6-3;
Miss Stever lowe 15) beat Miss Roberts
(half 80 by default: Miss Parker lowe 800
beat Mrs. Burgess (scratch), 6-3, 6-3.
Semi-final round-Miss Stever lowe 1O
beat Miss Champlin lowe half 800, 81,
Ga, Ca; Miss E. Winner (ralf 15) beat
Miss Parker lowe 800. 60, default.
Final round-Miss Stever lowe 15) beat
Miss E. Winner (half 15), 12-10, 3-6, e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
The President. a Slave to Catarrh,

ID. sample. President Of Samples INSTALL
ment Company. Washington Pa. writes: For
years was afflicted with Chronic catarrh. RENEE
temporary relief until was Induced to use Dr.
Agnews Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost I'm
slant relief and has proved the good thing In
my case. Sold by r. q. WILLIAMS 9th and r
sts.. and EDAONDS WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa
ave- -. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28

he will take more protracted and severer
exercise If the humid atmosphere con-
tinues. however. he deems 1t best to knock
on training almost entirely and rest up for
Thursday nights encounter.
He is confident over his prospects with
Corbett. and thinks his victory certain. He
says that after he defeats Corbett he .slu
challenge Fitzsimmons for $4,000 side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
Chicago, 2; st. Louis,

Chicago, z; st. Louis, 1.
Both teams did most of their hitting up
in the air yesterday at Chicago, fifteen OF
the st. Louis and thirteen of the locals
perishing on flies Three punched hits and
a long fly gave Chicago two runs, three sin
giles and McCormicks interference saving
St. Louis from a shutout.
Chicago. .............O o 0 O o x-2
st. Louis. .............. 0 0 OIL
Earned runs-Chicago, 2. Left on bases-Chieago,
2; st. Louis, Z. Two-base hit-McCOrmick. Sacri
fee hts-ChiIds. Mertes. Stolen bases-Mct,raw,
McGann. Double play-McCarthy to Childs to Can
Eel. Struck Uut-By Menefee. 8. Bases on balls
Attendance SsbO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
NELSON CHALLENGES ELKES.
May Arrange a Series of Races for the
Worlds Championship.

May Arrange a Series of Races for the
Worlds Championship.
Harry E'kes is going to Boston to defend
the title which he claims of middle-distance
champion of America. Johnnie Nelson,
through his manager, F. Ed. Spooner, has
issued a challenge to Elkes to battle for
the bicycle championship of America and
of the world in a series of three races,
twenty, thirty and forty miles.
Elkes is the accredited champion of Eu-
rope, and when he left America was the
undoubted king of pace followers in this
country. Since the departure of Elkes from
the American shores there has appeared a
new star whose record stands far beyond
that of Elkes when that rider raced against
the same men in '9S. Johnnie Nelson has
today and has won races from fifteen mics
to the two hours with equal power at all
distances.
Complaint of Turfmen.
There is considerable complaint about the
way the races were run at the Saratoga
meeting which has just closed The meet
ing was financial success 1t cleared
$1,50O day.
No Runs for Eleven Innings.
Indianapolis and Minneapolis fought elev-
en- innings to a draw without scoring yes
terday at Indianapolis. Darkness stopped
the game.
Kellum and Harvey each pitched brilliant
ball.. 1t was the prettiest contest seen there
this year.
Batteres-Kellum and Powers; Harvey
and Fisher Umpire. Mannasau.
Kebo Links New Record.
Harry Vardon. the golfer, yesterday
played two exhibition rounds at the Kebo
Valley Club at Bar Harbor. and spectators
came In great crowds to see him. vardon
made a new record of 70 for the eighteen
holes.
In the morning Warden and Cox played
q foursome against the Kebo professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through than.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

n OME men economic so closely on the
number Of words in telegram that the
NJ receiver cannot understand it. This is not
IL sensible economy. Neither is It sensible
economy to ruin garments of value with cheap
soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry.
is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the
money. Chemically it is as innocent as water Yet
it does everything you can ask of soap. Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
At St. Louis.
Racing at Detroit

The races at Highland Park near Detroit.
were marked by close finishes yesterday. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-28
BASE RALL.

Standing of the Clubs,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21

where the ;ir is as virgin in its purity as
it is possible to imagine.
A large number Of people come to
this valley every year to enjoy its pure
azone and reyel in the luxury of its crys.
tai mountain waters. To those affected
with lung troubles, this section is especi-
ally beneficial, as many have proven.
There is little typhoid or kindred dis
eases, and most of the people die when
they die at ALL from old age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

The system Of diversified farming OBJ
tains in Bear Lake county. The people
who till the soil here always have a good
crop of something and never u total fail
ule Of anything. For instance, the past
season the dry farm grain crops were
short, but the potato crop was immense.
Last yer the potatoes didn't do 50 well,
but the upland farms ha u big yield. And
thus it is. No matter where a partial
failure strikes there is always something
else to take it's place. La other words
our farmers always have something to
sell, grain, potatoes, hay, fruit, stock,
poultry, eggs, butter or something, and
there is always a good market for it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
IRRIGATION.

The Bear Lake county farmers
depend largely on irrigation for crops,
and as result, such thing as a total
failure of yield is not known. There is
always good harvest Of something owing
to the method in vogue here of diversified
farming. AS before stated, there is
never a total failure Of any crop. This
is largely owing to irrigation. The val
leys are we'll Watered and irrigation
bitches are to be seen everywhere, all
owned by the people who use them. There
are no corporation ditch companies in
this county.
To the homeseeker who wants to
always be sure Of his crops Bear Lake is
most inviting.
Single copies of this issue Of the Elk
AMINER 70 cents. Per dozen 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
JOHN S. BARRETT.
Mayor OF Montpelier

The present Mayor Of this city was
born III London, England, and with his
parents came to the United States when
he was eight years old.
In 1888 he moved to Montpelier
where he has since resided. He was en-
gagged in business in this city for time
and is now maneger for Sidney Stevens
Implement Co.
Mr. Barrett was elected to The legis-
lature from this county in 1924, and in
1897 was elected as mayor and again
chosen for the same Office in 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett we're married
in 1876, and five children, three girls and
two boys, bless their home.
It is altogether probable that Mr..
Barrett will be state immigration com
missioner for Idaho during the years 1901
and 1902 He is particularly qualified
for the duties OF this important office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-21
HEALTHY CLIMATE.

Bear Lakes elevation, 5000 feet
above sea level, gives to this section the
purest and healthiest atmosphere enjoyed
anywhere. # this is not high enough
only few miles travel brings one to an
elevation Of 1000 and as high as 5000 feet
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Winter wheat-Ne red. 77H@77Ac;
No. red &c; No. red, Csc; No. haro'
74Q nc, No. 3 hard, "a 73c.
Spring Wheat-No. 1 Northern, 75z4I6c;
No. 3. 1U7Sc; No. 4. SEQ llc.
Corn-.No. 2, $3.50; No. yellow, 5oc;
No. 8, $3.50; No. yellow, SSaQ4Oc; NO.
at 391zc.
Oats-No. white, 2S11Q2s1zc; No. 9,
2f4c; No. 8 white, 25hd27Ac; No. z Z4Ag
2f1bc; No. white. 26q2714c.
Mess Pork-Regular. Sll.s0ql1:S5. LARD
Regular, S6.S0Q6S2I2. Short-Rib Sides
s76725. Picked Hams-12 lbs, 9.sdlOc;
10 lbs, 912q95sc; picnic hams, 615G6:sc;
bellies, S1aqS12c; smoked hams, !0as9l 0s4c;
shoulders. 73sG7l5c; short-rib sides, gag
Cattle-Native shipping and expor
steers, S.7OQ5.75; dressed beef and butch.
ers' steers. $4G5.30; steers under 1,VOO
pounds, So 65Q5 10; stockers and feeders.
$3d5; COWS and heifers, s244.S5; Gamers
1.50d2S5: bulls, S2.60Q4.25; Texas and IN
dian steers, $3.40Q450; cows and heifers
s2.25Q3.75. Hogs-Pigs and lights. S92Sq
5.S5; packers, s5.20d5.S5; butchers, $o3Og
$40 Sheep-Natives, $44i25; lambs, $3.50
Q5.75; culls and bucks, S2-5oq4; stockers'
sS.25Q5.75.
Butter-Extra creamery, 19c; hrsts, Iig
TIC; seconds, 15l2GlGc; diaries, choice,
161aG16S4c; tirsts 15iaG16c ladies, good TO
fine, 14Ql5c; packing stock. fresh, lac.
Red raspberries, 75cIS.15 for "A pints-
Black raspberries, 5OdSoc for "a pints; 75c
81 for "a quarts. Blueberries. sl.25Q2 for
l6 quarts. Gooseberries. 70cQsl.15 for 10
quart cases. Potatoes-Hebron, 3OQ34c per
bu.; early Ohios 2SG3Oc per bu.; home
grown, 40d50c per 11a-bu. sack. Eggs
uQl313c for averag e lots; loss off. l512c.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
EXPECT MID-AlR FIGHT,
Two steeple Climbers Have Quarrel on
st. PauPs Spire-


Downtown New York came very
near being treated to battle between
two rival steeple climbers while
they were on the top of st. Paul's tall
spire. The tragic possibilities of fist
fight in mid-air were such as to make
the thousands Of spectators-on solid
sidewalks and pavements 1S5 feet be-
low tn etwo men-shiver with appre-
hension. There is inten Sc rivalry in
the steeple-jack business. Two men
between whom the rivalry is especial
ly keen are G. V. Wing OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, the Wizard of the Steeple," and
Robert Merrill of Arizona, known as
"Steeple Bob" They quarreled in mid
air.
Merrill had the contract to repair the
steeple and he employed Wing to help
him. Wing has a business manager,
Charles S. Kendall. Mrs. Merrill says
that when she went to the church dur
ing the forenoon she found that Ken
dali had posted himself in the crowd
and informed everybody that "Steeple
Bob" had made a failure of the job and
that the church people had sent for the
Wizard"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
White Caps Whip Idle Men.

White caps living in the noun
tains in the vicinity Of White
county, East Tennessee, have
decreed that all men who live
in that neighborhood must work,
and with the lash are enforcing the
order. A couple of families living on
the mountain above Sparta, were some
time ago ordered to leave the cOmmu-
nifty, and, failing to comply, their re-
spective heads were taken from bed
in the night and numerically
whipped. Both men were stripped OF
their clothing and the lash applied
across their backs. The charge against
the victims was unwillingneSs to work
and pilfering. Saturday night, for
the second time. the whip was
used as an incentive to in
dustry in that section. The white
caps took out three men, tied them
to trees, and whipped them severely.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Amateur Millinery.

A certain seaside's belle last Sn1-a-
mer-the marvel of the place by raa-
son of her seemingly limitless supply
of hats-she never appeared twice with
the same thing on her head-whis-
pered gleefully at the seasons end TO
one of the mystified: Would you
know a bit of a secret about me ana
my wild extravaganza in hats? Well,
listen: Besides my utility knockabouts
I've exactly two: a white Leghorn
capable of every possible contOrtion.
and a black straw, wired into endless
capabilities OF contour VOLTA tout
But wait; have a whole trunk full OF
millinery stuff and a whole body full
of 'contriyance. I'd shape and trim
these two hats fresh for every single
toilet, and, of course, the combination
would never happen to be twice alike,
though the materials individually
would be used over and over again.
Pluck and industry. my dear. are equal
to French millinery, and a good deal
cheaperl"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-03
Italy's New King and Queen.
Three Children Are Killed.

Through the explosion of steam
tube connecting the boiler in the steam
yacht Trilby, owned and commanded
by Fred l.. Sphinx of Serbia, Oswego
county, New York, three young chill
dren lost their lives, one more was
frightfully scalded and three other
people were more or less burned. The
dead are: Sphinx, Iva, 9 years old;
Sphinx, Gladys, Z years old; Sphinx.
Fern, 2 years old. The wounded:
Sphinx, Captain Fred, left arm and
hand scalded; Sphinx, Mrs. Fred, scald-
ed about the legs and abdomen; Sphinx.
Herald, aged 4, frightfully burned all
over the body; Kelsey, Mrs. Jay.
slightly scalded from the knees down.
Herald Spink's life is despaired of.
but the others injured will recover.