davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
EXAMINING BOARD APPOINTED.
Will Make RecOmm enda tiOns Re-
EardinE Candidates Tor Commissions

The Secretary of War has appointed a
board of officers, consisting OF Brig. Gen. ].
NJ. Bell, L. s. V; Maj: H A. Greene, as
sistant adjutant general, and Capt. A. B.
Foster, 10th Infantry, to meet in this city
for the purpose of examining such papers
as may be referred to 1t pertaining to the
examination by the boards convened at
various points of candidates for appoint
ment as lieutenants IN the United States
army, with a view Of expressing an opinion
and making a recommendation in each case
as to the fitness of the candidate for ap-
pOntment. Gen. Bell has been ordered to
this city for the purpose indicated. The
other members of the board are now here.
The board will pass upon the qualifications
of the young men who were yesterday
designated for examination for admission
to the lower grades of the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Time for Making Bid. Extended

Consul Ayers at Rosario has informed the
State Department that the Argentine Re-
public has postponed the time fixed for the
presentation of tenders for the construction
of the port works at that city. BY a decree
of that government, says the consul, ten
ders may be presented until December 10,
1901, at the Argentine legation in London
and until January 10, 1902, at the office of
the minister of public works, Busnos Ayres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

LONDON. April PA dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says the Russian government
has forbidden the exhibition at Moscow Of
Repine's life-size portrait Of Count Leo Toll
stoi. representing him In the costume Of q
peasant and barefooted. When the por-
trait was recently exhibited at St. Peters,
burg the public paid unusual tributes to the
picture and surrounded 1t with flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
ICE-BOUND IN LAKE HURON.
Fleet of Fourteen Steamers Helpless
In Sight of Shore.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 25.-Sur-
rounded by field Of ice piled high, scarce
ly able to be seen from the shore, there is
fleet of fourteen steamers on Lake HUI
ron. They are caught in the miniature
fcebergs and are unable to help themselves
or render any assistance to the boats
within hailing distance. The Pentwater
and the Campbell have been held fast since
last Thursday. Besides the boats named
are the McNittie, st. Paul, Huron and
Tampa, and at least six other steamers
whose names are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
PLEASED WITH WHAT WAS SEEN.
Visit of the Board of Governors to the
SOldiers' Home

The board Of governors Of the Soldiers
Home, of which Lieut.. Gen. Miles is presi-
dent, visited the Home yesterday after
noon and made thorough inspection of
the recent additions and improvements in
buildings and grounds. The members were
very much pleased with the work already
accomplished in beautifying the Home and
it's surroundings and adding to the comfort
and convenience Of the inmates. A new
conservatory and green house and a large
stable are among the recent improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

Messrs. Burnham. Olmsted, jr and Nc
Kim of the park commission returned here
today from Norfolk, having spent five days,
in company with Mr.. VIM. E. Curtis, In a
trip down the Potomac and up the James
river. They visited a number of old SOUTH
ern houses on the James river and other
points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
GEN. NILES PLAN APPROVED.
strength of the ReorEnnized Arm!
VIII Re sG-S7

VIII lie SS,5SS
Secretary Root has approved the detailed
plan for the army Organization prepared by
Lieutenant General Niles. The total en-
listed strength of the army under this plan
is 7G,7s7. The army VIII be divided as fol-
lows:
Cavalry-15s40, fifteen regiments, twelve
troops of eighty-f1ve men to each regiment;
band and staff.
Infantry-3s, $40. thirty regiments, twelve
companies of 1O4 men each, and regimental
and battalion staff and band.
Coast artillery-13,7N men. 1926 companies
Of 100 men each.
Field artillery 800 men. thirty batteries
of 100 men each. With4bands and non-com-
missioned officers the total strength OF the
artillery will be 1S,S62
Engineer Battalion-Twelve companies Of
104 men each, 1,24s; band and staff. thirty
four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Fifty Persons Reported Killed Near
Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, April 25--The boilers of
the Sriesheim electro-chemical works,
near Griesheim, exploded this afternoon
and the factory caught fire. Fifty persons
are reported to have been killed and 40
injured. The three boilers of the works
exploded. The explosion audible here.
The Frankfort fire engines, ladders and
ambulances have gone to the scene of the
disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Ten Counts Against Patrick. Alleged
Slayer of millionaire Rice
NEW YORK. April 25.-The indictment
against Albert T. Patrick for murder in
the first degree was handed up today. Pat
rick is charged with the murder of VIM
Marsh Rice. There are ten counts in the
indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Of Callahan. Ideusttx
MRS. McKINLEY'S AUNT DEAD.
Mrs. Mary G. SaxtOn Expires Today at
Canton.

CANTON. Ohio. April 25.-Mrs. Maria -.
SaNton, aunt Of Mrs. Mckinley, died today.
Mrs SaxtOn was with Mrs. Mckinley st
the White House for several weeks after
the first Inauguration. She was the widow
of Thomas Saxton. who established the
Canton Evening Repository.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
Report Of Desertion. Deniea.

The War Department has received dis
patch signed BY the commanding officer of
the 14th Cavalry and the commanding Of
ficer at Fort Leavenwofth, denying the re-
port that 200 men of the regiment had de-
serted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

BaltfmOre-BOstOn Game Postponed.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-The Baltimore
Boston base ball game, scheduled to be
played here today, was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
FINANCIAL PANIC In JAPAN.
Twenty Banks Fail and Further Trou.
BILE Expected

YOKOHAMA. April 2a.-Over twenty
banks have suspended payment at Osaka
and In the southern and central provinces
The Bank of Japan has assisted them, but
further trouble is apprehended. A financial
panic prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25
A BUSINESS AXIOM.
From Printers Ink.

From Printers Ink.
Money spent in continu-
Gus advertising in the daily
press draws interest that is
compounded daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

1tGCdpIluIdIIOI.
Line of the army ........,....... g. 74,5O4
Ordnance department. .............. 700
Signal corps. ......... .................. :. 100
Post Quartermaster sergeants. ...... $50
Post commissary serHBants-. 200
Electrician sergeants.. Z. ............. 100
Military Academy detachDent and
band. ................ 29s
Indian scouts. ............. rs
----
Total strength. -......... 76, 7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

The President and Secretary Cortelyou
were awaiting the visitors in the blue room
where formal presentation was made by
Secretary Root.
The audience was entirely of formal
character. Diego Tamayo the chairman of
the delegation. and member of Gen
Woods cabinet, addressed President Nc
hlniey. through the Interpreter, Pedro NJ.
Entenza, formally expressing the pleasure
of himself and colleagues over the privi-
lege of meeting the President of the United
states. The President replied in kind and
there was general exchange of formal
fluctuations, in which all the delegates
Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-25

Senior Capote, In his address to the Pres
ident. spoke Of the desire of the Cubans to
have the closest possible relations with
the United States He said that United
States soldiers and Cubans had fought side
.by side and driven Spain out of the island
and the ties between the two countries
We're bound In blood The relationship
Therefore, between the countries should al
ways he most amicable and closer than
that which usually exists between nations.
He ais" spoke of the gratitude which Cuba
feit toward the United States for the as
slStance rendered IN her liberation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
Large Estate Divided.

SYRACUSE, y. u. Nov. 2l..-Chris-
liam Cook. eighty years old, one of the
largest real estate owners of this city,
has divided his real estate, valued at
$too0Oo. equally between his four chill
dren, reserving his personal property,
estimated at more than SlOO.OOO for
himself His children are George e.
Cook. Mrs. T.. j. Kaufman and Mrs.
jeremiah Zimmerman Of this city and
Mrs. Henry Hess of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cook is one Of the most respected
German citizens and amnSScd his for.
tune by thrift and economy. lie came
TO Syracuse iif1y-ihrce years ago with
only = cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

" ASH NtiitN. .tUN. Gl.-N num-
her If kilograms l,ayr been received at
III" state department from tn" United
States consular officers al Panama and
colon confirming he report of the cap
tnr" Of the latter city by the Liberals.
or Insurgents. \ dispatch was received
at the navy department from Leu,rn-
ant Commander I!rn!y Met com
handing til" SuMhoat Machas. TO the
same effect.
The news Of the situation on the is'l-
mus came to til" Colombian legation
here in the following cahrgram from
General Argona. acting governor OF
Panama in the absence Of General A.
ban. WHO is leading the thorrcra eA-
petition;
colon is being attacked. Scarcity Of
tr"ui,s mere. Traffic may he interrupt
rd.'
While the al'ov" dispatch does not
state llat the city has fallen. Mr. Her.
ran. the Colombian charge daffaircs
al Washington, credits. Of ru,iisc. the
news 10 this effect that has come
through diplomatic and HHva! chan,
nrlS.
Wien asked rs 10 what results may
hH expected from the raptnrc of the
city, Mr.. IIcrran said: II, will ,lclelL
entirely upon the success or failure Of
The expedition under General Albau
which is headed for Chorrrra tu engage
The insurgents ut HAT point, If General
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
STRONGHOLD Il. TAKEN.
Brilliant Feat Of Major Wal
ler's Men In Samar.
STEEP and LOFTY CLIFFS.
Three InsurGent Camps Destroyed,
Forty Cannon Captured and
Large Quantity of stores
burned.

| MANILA, Nov. 21.--Major l.. W. r.
Waller Of the marine corps has cabled
Rear Admiral Rodgers. at Manila, a
full and detailed account of the attack
Nov. Z by the men OF his command up
on the rebel stronghold at Sojoton, near
Basey, island Of Samar.
Three insurgent camps We're destroy
ed, forty bamboo cannon were captur-
ed. and much rice and other stores We're
destroyed. The rebel stronghold was
almost impregnable. The trails leading
TO it were lined with poisoned spears
sticking from the ground and were fill
ed with hidden pitfalls.
Major Walters command attacked
he enemy unexpectedly. TO do this
they had to scale cliff 200 feet high.
This they climbed barcfooted over bam-
boo ladders. AT The top they found
powders piled ready TO prrcipitate up
on an attacking party.
Major Waller says he was personally
not present at the action. He praises
Captain David ID. Porter and Captain
Hiram |. Benrss for their splendid
work and says too much praise cannot
BE- given the marines themselves, whose
havior he chalmcterizes as brilliant
in every respect.
The jOr considers the scaling Of
cliffs 200 feet high as a new feature Of
warfare and says such men would be
able to do anything anywhere. Thirty
sustained Il few lritiing wounds. .u T.
Rear Admiral Rodgers has replied TO
Major Waller. copgratuating him on =,
this successful action by his command.
Sixto Lopez, who has been in the
United States and Europe in the inter
est Of the Filipino insurgents and who
Is now at HongkOng, has written to
Governor Taft asking 10 be exempted
from taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States upon his arrival at
Manila. asserting this action might in
lure his labors in behalf of peace.
Aeuiualdo has written General chat
fee. The military governor OF the Philip
pines. asking the laticr's permission to
go before congress and express the dc.
>ircS Of the Filipino people Aguinaldo
Further requests 10 be accompanied by
eight friends, whom he designn,rs. four
of whom are prisoners al Guam. while
the others are prominent in Manila.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

BOSTON. Nov President John
NJ. Hall Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad was seen in BOs-
ton yesterday and asked to give the
Wmpany's version of the reported dis
turbnncc> among the freight ear han
dl"rS ut the yards on the Harlem river
water front. He said: we have been
greatly annoyed for a mouth or more
by numerous ,hefts at these yards.
Me"chHndiSe of various kinds has been
taken from the ears. while rouplill.
irons aud other IN stnl implements used
about the premises have s,rreptiiious-
ly disappeared In addition to this,
there has been II want of discipline
among the men. To remedy these
evils we concluded to max" II change
in the interest of better service and
honesty No more than Spyelty-fvc
men Went ont. and we shall proceed
to MI their plates from the long list
of applicants We always keep on hand.
So far there has been 10 ,mhHrraSs
n,"nl in III" making up of trains and in
dispatching them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
LIMITED raA,Hs csAsRA
Seven KILLED ana Fourteen Hsrt In
CaIifAsnta wreck.


seven Killed anl Fourteen Hsrt In q
California Wreck.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 21.-A ia.
tai wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
railroad one mile west of Franconla,
Ariz. q switch station twenty miles
east Of Needles, Cal. yesterday. Seven
trainmen were killed, three passengers
and fourteen trainmen injured. Limit
ed trains, east and west bound, crash
ed together while running at full speed.
The eastbound train was drawn by two
engines. while the westbound train had
but one locomotive The three engines
were crushed and blown to- pieces by
an explosion which followed the COLI.
sion. Both trains were made up of yes.
Thule ears of the heaviest kind, and,
while they stood the terrific shock well
and protected the passengers to great
extent, several of the cars took fire ut
once and burned UP. The dining cars,
one Oh each train; one Pullman and
two composite cars were destroyed.
Following is a list of the dead: r. NJ.
ElligOtt, engineer; +. +. Goldsmith,
fireman; II. +. Barnhardt, barber; Wal
ter Davorage, waiter: W. l.. Case, fire.
man; A. III. Armitage, fireman; Sam
Brown, waiter. The bodies Of the lat.
ter three are missing.
The collision is said to have been due
to disregarded order by the crew of
the westbound train, though full par
ticulars Oh this point are as yet lack
ing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
Visited WOrkh0use,

The grand jury Yesterday after
noo1 inspc sic! the new worNhouse
AMI was very mGch pleased with
the institution.
he lhrors were conducted
through the worhholse by J. New
In GlNthrop, president Of the
board o. trustees. ard BY SON, Of
the wardcns, and every feature and
de!aIl was explained to them. The
Jurors we're pleased with the excel
lent system and "ith the sanitary
condition OF the workhoAse, Tor
everything is as clean as it is posi-.
bic to MAINTAIN ii. The jurors will
submit a report OF their Inspection
and oOserv atoms 10 the cour. be-
lore l!Iey are discharged. The
Crane I4ry also may inspcct the
ia. anI other county instisu tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 21.--The Soc
rotary of the interior has been asked
by the homesteadcrs in the Kowa and
Comanrhc country to decide whether
or not their homestead entries which
conflict with alleged mining districts
therein will be recognized. The drci-
SIGN will affect 1000 honest cads in the
vicinity Of the Wichita mountains,
where the farmer and miner have come
together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
West Point Defeated Pcunsyiyauiu,

WEST POINT, \. u. Nov. 2l.-Th.
University of PENNSYLVANIA fuutball
team was defeated by West Point Mill.
thry academy yesterday and incidental
ly suffered one Of the worst defeats in
her foo, hall history. The score. 81 too.
shows how West Point oulpaycd the
PcinSy TIL" visitors put I'D !,
stiff game, however. and were benton
simply because West Point played II
superior article of football
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
Reported Attnc., on QueeA Drasn.

VIENNA. Nov. y. The Nrre Free
Prtssr ANA other Vienna papers pub.
li>h various ruulOiS one declaring that
the SrlNlal queen WAS aSSAsSinated
third thai she committed suicide Re-
ports rom other sources deny the
statement hat Queen DrlgH was kill
Ell and assert that HE rlm0r of her
death was caused by hystercal scene
with King Alexander There is no re-
liable information on the subject here,
but il is generally believed that il scri-
Gus crisis exists in Belgrade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

Lord Kitchener reported a Boer de-
feat near Pretoria.
The vault Of the Woodbury. W0nno
Savings bank was robbed by burglars.
4 Chicago man committed suicide
under the mistaken belief that he had
killed his wife.
The president will recommend that
the Chimes" exclusion act be strength
"n"d To increase its efficiency.
The appeal court in London decided
that the crown Is entitled to leyncv
duty on the estate of W. l.. WinanS,
Charles T. icrkes revealed Il scheme
to run deep level express line under
meath the existing metropolitan Dis
trict lines in London.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
New BishOp OF Long Island.

GARDEN CITY. \. Y, Nov. .1.-Aft-
pr bnlloting ten consecutive fines the
clergy and laity Of the Protestant Epis.
copal diocese of Brooklyn aud Long Is
land finally elected the Rev. Dr. Fred
erfck Burgess of Brooklyn bishop at
midnight last night. From 3 o'clock
until after II ballo,ing was carried on,
with the exception of the recess taken
al O'Clock for supper. Not until the
seventh ballot was DIR. Burgess name
mentioned, when he received - cIer-
teal and - laity votes. At each sue
ceeding ballot Ms vote showed II mark
etl gain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
REBELS HOLD COLON,
One Hundred and Sixty Men
Made tho Attack.
PAID THEIR FARE INTO The CITY.
Liberal Invaders Alight From EyrN-
Ing Train and After short but
BLOODY Engagement Make
the Project u PriaOncr.

COLON, Nov. 2l.--The city of Colon
Is in possession It the Liberals.
One hundred and sixty men took
and paid for passage by railroad train
from Las Cascades. They arrived IN
the town at y o'clock in the evening
and attacked the defending force.
After tight that lasted an hour
they took the town project prisoner.
Fourteen men were killed and twenty
two wounded. Traffic is not imppded,
The United States g,iubOat Machias
has landed force at the railroad sta
ton.
According 10 the latest news rcceiv-
ed here from Panama. nothing has yet
been heard in that city concerning the
outcome of General Adams expedi-
ilon against the Liberal forces at
Chorrera. 1t is said that information
of the recent happenings at Colon has
been sent TO him.
In the meantime the government
troops in Panama. numbering 1OO men.
are husily engaged in the construction
of rarthworks and barricades at the
railroad bridge going into the city in
anticipation of an early Liberal attack.
Colonel Shaler says that no request
has hecu made upon him for special
train to convey government troops 10
Colon. IT such request is made. it
will he granted. but Colonel Shulo"
does not consider it likely. The Lib
erals claim to have AT least 100 mpn
in possession Of the different railroad
stations on the line between here and
Panama. These men would doubtless
'lo their utmost to proven, the Trans
portation OF government troops to this
point
Traffic across the i>thmuS by the
railroad continues uninterrupted. Ma
rneS from the MachiaS are guarding
the railroad station and property here.
Since the renewal of activities by
the Colombian Liberals snmc five nr
six months ago on HE iStilml!S an at
tack upon Panama las been expected
al any time. Aflcr "A very stubborn
and bloody battle in July Of las, year
the Liberals almost succeeded in cap
turing The city and they hay" recently
frrulen'ly Threatened IT. renew The at
trmp,.
General Allan. then acting governor
If Panama and today ut the head Of
Nc thorrera expedition. commanded
tie government troops upon the ocra.
sion ct, this attack
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Intcrest i'm tn.
horse show continues to increase. Yes
terday afternoon fully 1900 persons
went to the Madison Square Garden to
see the high steppers. while last night
nearly 10000 spectators surrounded
the tan bark ring. For the first time
since the opening of the show the box
cs in the east and west ends OF the
arena were occupied by radiant WON.
"n and their Somber escorts. The bal
comics were so completely filled that it
was impossible to find seat at y
O'Clock except in the top gallery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
sSIo srR,ke rHReArInEsa-


NEW WORK. Nov v,-Tb. oa,o;.,,
NJ tho No~, vet NJ. 49,,
Iy,rtsn,d ,.,l,..a ',s.,..s .s... a,,
foro,co IN or.n, q ~, - ~, a.,,.,,,. ~.
tho str,Linu fra,oht hana,,r. ond ,sn
xtr;t.r. h,r. ,,t., D., ..,, M, 80 ,,,.,,,
+, tho tr,;rh, lo,,o,.uos. ~. 49,. ....I
bot,,,o,, ,a,.., 49,, p...a,, a., 49,.
nm a svnn.tbo,I,. s,r,,,n
TOR NJ III, sv;t,hn,.,.. ,,,;o,, ,,.,,.. ;s
b.r. i, ,.,,orgo ~ ,l,, ,,+,;L., ..,,,,, u,,,
ho b.s ,,o.,i,.oa .,,,,,.,,,ao an 49,,
mon in ,lo ,,r,,,s ,,,,o,. NIL, o.,,,,,
ant am, .,,,, ,I,, ,, .,.;r l., -.
i, s,,nJ.,,u ,,i,hi,, .,,,,,t,. s.,,,,, ,.a,,,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21
ESirnhine Alaskan Telegraph Lines,

WASHINGTON. Nov. General
Greedy has received Il r"por, from the
chief signal officer ~ Alaska that the
overland telegraph line from Valdez to.
ward Fort Eghclt has hcch extended
from The FORT about lh' miles. An on
tension tlas been built from Eulrrt to
meet the Valdez line. When n gan OF
IL" mile, is closed. telegraph cnnmuui,
cation VIII h" established by way of
tic Canadian lines to Valdez
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

El,TlIItIE Okla. Nov. y. N0tWjtl.
standing the announcement OF United
States Attorney Horace Speed that he
will have cancelled the homestead entry
Of every man who makes an attempt to
eject a c0lored hOmcstrHdor from his
claim complaints Of such action against
c"lorcd me-! are filed daily with the
United States marshal asking pruirc-
tiuu 10! negroes who drew claims in thu.
recent government land lottery. More
have been driven out OF the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-21

Curnelias LyAch who has been emr 10y
ell under lohn Mpnihau on this section
Of the J.. y y. X. Il. has re.I1nei an d
Is now IN nrdbher factory in Winning
ton
II. Wayne Mcmillan. the young child
OF kobert Mcmillan, has been very low
with stomach rupture, iut Is now I'M.
proving.
Miss Laura Ewing is spending n few
days with IlJcSes-iu friends
c. G. Ryan while belping turn tho en-
ginr on tho b, ~ .. Il. r. caught his
700 undct tho tracks and had his toe,
la lily mashed.
Mrs, A Hughes, i, spending few day.
WIN Wilmington and Philadelphia
irIpnis.