davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-16
STUDENT LAPPAM FOUND.
Was in This City After His Myster
ious Disappearance.

Harry G. Lappam, the bright gradu-
are of Michigan College and thrce-year
student in Berlin, who nystcrionsly van
iShed from his boarding place the Joan
Chamberlain Home. known as the os-
bern Farm, near West Chester, about
two weeks ago. was picked up in Oxford
last evening. His mind has been uil
balanced fol fourteen years from over
study, and while his attendants care was
relaxed he wandered off.
He visited this city but most Of the
TWO weeks time was in the rural portion
Of Southern Chester county. sleeping in
barns at night and beSging for food dur-
ing tie day. His father is u wealthy
lumber merchant in Virginia ana his
mother is temporarily residing III l.ans-
downe, Delaware county. His wandnr-
ings and experience appear 10 have benc-
fitted him.
The sun., 1901-08-16
BIG QUARTY.
Annual Church Festivf the Col
ored peopl

Hig Quarterly, the grefilual church
festival OF the cnlnrcd lie Of this
Vicinity will Lc cclnhrht@ Sunday,
August %.
The colarcd folk arc il tile If pre-
paration for the occasion il is not
expected that the atlrnihNlll be as
large aS in fornrnr years.
With the passing away my Of tie
lold folk big Quaterly htrogradrd
| IL wlat. might be called l.tllarterly
compared with the "rcasof years
laga.
uany years after t1le rei the col
ored folk for miles arorame by
thousands to tlis city on uarterly
Venerable auntirs and uand tn.
lpickannirs all came Tor occasi"n
lin vehicles of ill sorts aiiitions
| Rni aftrr time the rs grew
lrss >acl year. the Notlloik took
llrss interest ii The orc.ana the
nld-tim Big Quarterly I bnt u
nlrna.y of the past.
The sun., 1901-08-16
PEOPLE MUCH INCENSED.
Object to Obstruction Of Phila-
delphia Turnpike.
Massive Abutments for Overhead
Railroad Bridge Greatly Mar
the Road.

Ryan and Kelley, contractors, have ii
.arge force of men AT work Straiglitci.ng
he curve ut ClaSnolt The new tracks
mt away from the main line at Myrtle
iyenue little more than u mile south
# Claymont and go through prop 'rty
lormcrly belonging to Janles Richmond.
y. Franklin Ford, j. y. NJ. Cardeza.
isoates P.Grcen and Job Green. Where
he proposed Improvement crosses the
philadelphia turnpike which il about IL
aalf-mile beyond the present station
ibutments for an overhead bridge a"c
being erected.
Old residents in and around Clay
mont and those who frequently have
occasion to drive on the Philadelphia
turnpike are much pertllbcd over the
manner in which the abntmcnts are being
placed.
The road ut this point is at least SIXTY
'eet wide but two ahutmnnts each eighty
Get long are being e:ectrd and they are
ming 50 placed ghat the distance he
ween them is but thirty feet
Old residents are much inceilsed 'h"rc-
y. it being justly claimed by them that
he turnpike which has been Il drive foI.
more than 100 wears and the scenery
which il very picturesque ai that point.
Mould not he despoiled owing to its
historic value.
In the eiertieae Il, thaAa he, ,t,banlcnt4np Il iH,
loilht is expressed as to the stability
here is much comment being made, al,
sr"elllg that the spot will he a ,linyrr-
ms one owing to the darkness that will
@ created
II Is argued that the distance i tween
! ?" ah'ltmehts Shonlo he the same rs is
The entire width of the pike 1T thai
point
The sun., 1901-08-16
Carpenters Movement for Eight
Hour Working Day.
TO TAKE EFFECT NEXT MAY
Want a Uniform Wage Rate Of So SO
a Day.-Local Tradesmen
Organize With About
Fifty Members.

The carpenters Of this cily have start
cl /, movement for an eish houi workn.;
day, with /; uniform wage rate oi o50
Per day. The new schedule Is to go into
effect ON May Of next year. On Wed
hIeSday evening at M. III Bennett street
II l1cal branch Of the United Brutherliomi
of Carpenters and joners Was ul g;ini-
zcd by National Organizer q. Frank
Morgan Of Philadelphia. About fifty
carpenters joined the organization.
Samuel Carson was elected temporarS
president and Robert Colgain, secretary.
a mass meeting will be held at NJ.
$40 Market street tomorrow night To
Further explain the object Of the assi
citation. The meeting will he addressed
bS several Philadelphia speakers.
Notification Of the eight hour rule will
he issued 10 the master carpenters oil
January |, 1902. This will give the hnss
carpenters six months to consider HE DE-.
mand and to make their contracts accord.
ingly.
Should tn. bosses refuse to make col
tracts based on the basis OF il shortc.'
working day with more pay. the jour.
neymcil declare they will not he rcspoll
siblr for any losss they having given
abe bosses ut least six months notice oi
tn .ir intention in this respect
'rhe jonraeymcn Rarhers' Protective
League held another meeting at Shields
library Hall last night. Tie early clos.
in: project which is to start on MN,
day was discussed, Several more bar
hers were taken into the union. The
journcymen will now wait until Mon
day before doing anything further to see
exactly who do and vino ,lo moi close
at o'clock. Cards have been placed in
many Of the shops notifying custom ~
( that III, III Tres ssiti s,ct... =. ~'ti.,ai'
beginning Oh Monday.
The sun., 1901-08-16
STRIKERS WAGING
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT
Shaffer Declares He Knows of No Plan for
Settlement
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE SITUATION

: Anaiganaied men are making every
possible effort TO get the force reduced
70 point where the plant will haye
to close down. and the company seems
Just as determined to keep 1t going.
Victory will be priced by whichever
side wins. Each claims that 1t Is sure
of success.
The strikers look for further impair
ment of the productive capacity of the
National Tube company and claim
every additional plant closed down
brings them nearer TO success. They
say they are getting more encourag GO.
lnent every dny and that they are re.
reiving all the support, financial and
otherwise, from other unions that they
'ointed on in their original plans.
Mckeesport advces are to the effect
hat there is nothing new in the situa
ion. The strike leaders have warned
heir followers to avoid trouble, and the
ity Is quite orderly.
Wellsvillc reports that eight men
we're brought to the mill from Scott
lale. They were allowed to enter the
'iaht without being interfered with.
me strike breakers are quartered at
he mill and the only demonstrations
against them come when the nOnunion
nen go down into the town.
The five local lodges of the Amalga
mated association at Mckcesport have
made an appeal to the local merchants
for financial aid. and collectors are
going about in behalf Of the strikers.
They say that they are meeting with
LIBERAL responses.
The sun., 1901-08-16
CREsCEUs WON RACE.
Wilmingtonians Saw the CIR, at
Event at Brighton Beach.

!. nlmber 81 Wilmingtoni:gis saw the
champion tfotter CreSccus, 20aA, beat
ihe Abbott, 2.O3ti ON the Brighton
l'each, New York, race track yesterday
afternoon ~ u" greatest harness race
~ tht history af trotting horses The
y 1ott wa di>taAceI and the demon
sttafi0h hlla u. greatest scene Of the
bAnd t'vrr Witnessed on a race track.
AMONG .hps. pieSsnt from this clty were
Harry j. Stoeckle and charles 81.
MaHiInele.
The horses met for the first time III !,
Srccia! race for s12,OO0, mile heats th,.
best three III five. Chcscrus was in the
pink Of condition and Owner ketclHiin
was confident Of victory.
The sun., 1901-08-16
To Hold Indignation Meeting.

At Il meeting Of the Democratic League
last night the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, The Democratic League Of
Delaware has read With interest of the
proposition of some of our citizens 10
hold an Indignation meeting to protest
against the action OF certain county ami
municipal bodies, and always having the
best interest of all the people at heart.
the Democratic League hereby tenders,
for the use Of our citizens generally.
without regard to party affiliations. thc
rooms OF tn" organization on lnes,la,
evening. August 20, for that kluluplc
purpose"
The sun., 1901-08-16
WATCHING FOREIGN LABOR.
Government Authorities to Prevent
Importation of Aliens.

Washington, Aug. 15 Assistant Secre-
airy Taylor Of the Treasury Department, :,
aS directed Milton Smiley, the imiai.
rant inspector stationed at Columbus,
J.. to proceed 10 Bellnire, o.. to invrst!-
ale reports that haze been received that
he Steel Trust is preparing to import
orcgn workmcn to take the places or
trikers.
The suggestion is that the Steel Com
AMY proposes to find expert workmen IL
europe and bring them 10 this couhtr.
il such il manner as to secure their ad
nissicn. Ii any can be found III Tan
.da il is said the same thing will h'
lone
The sun., 1901-08-16
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE.
First Assistant Wiley Hurt While
Responding to Alarm.

ERE broke ont i'll the hay loft Of Tho
table ana carpenter shop Of A. +. Swain
the rear Of No. 1913 West Fourth
trecl shortly aftrr O'clock yesterday
tiirri oon. fh" Lnilnins was destroyed.
The lire is supposed to have been
'a'lsed br spontarron; combustion ns The
tsnlt Of new hay being placed IN tho
table. The loss was $1,000 covered IN
Insurance.
FIRST Assistant Engineer Wiley while
rsponding t" the firt on Il bicycle took
a header on Tasloi street bursting Ills hin
md severely hurting his hand. Tie lei
,wa" truck rot stalled while attempting
9 climb Fourth street hill when /, short
'istaEc" from the top and il WAS neccs-
nlN 70 push the npparntns np.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Held $1,000 Bail.

William Johns. colored, whom it waSai
legged had assisted in kidnapping tl'r""
colorcd girls. gave himself up to tie
police and was arragned III City Court
Yesterday and held i'll $1,000 bail for =
hearing .his morning. Robert Reed VII"
had been arrested on similar charge
in the same ease will also u" heard theit,
The collred girls who had left th"i
homes were Mabel Hubbard, Mimi"
Rhpads and May Roberts. They admit
that Reed and Johns went with them I.
| New Jersey, but that they the sills' lef'
Of there own accord as they haa m'e"iii'
| dissatisfied with their homes.
The sun., 1901-08-16
PERSONAL.

Arthur Johnson and wife have gone
on trip to Atlantic City.
Harry j. Stoecklr and Charles q
Mammele saw the race between the
champion trotter Crescens and The An-
bott at Brighton Beach, New York, yvs-
terlay.
William NJ. Jefferson Of the Hotel Viii
nington will go to kehohotl to manage
the Douglas House the rest of the sea-
son. his partner. William G. Lofiand, ~,
turning to the Hotel Wilmington.
The Rev. J. II. Miligan. y. H.. aud
daughter Reheeca are to sail today from
San Francisco. Cal. for Manila, T. J..
Mhcrn Miss Miligan and Lieutenant 4.
W. Foreman are to be married
\ party composed Of Mrs. Linton How
cit and family, Mrs. Ernest Il. Ellis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William Shepal i
son. Mrs. Frank Lear and Miss Madeline
Lear, have rented a cottage NJ Rchoboth
until September 1st
\ party OF Wilmington boys have ~.
turned from delightful tenting outin.
at Pennsville. y. J. They were pnrant
McCracken, Robert Taylor, Walter
Smith. William III. Conner, Oscar Massey
and Harvey Draper.
John 4. Hudson Of Newark, n. T..
formerly OF Wilmington. is visiting
friends here. He goes to Camden. \
J., next Monday to represent Newark
Typographical Union No. 1O3 ut the ,,n
Nrntion OF the State Federation Of Labor.
Frank 4. Mccoy, son of Superintcnd.
rnt David Mccoy Of the New Castle
Comfy Hospital, who has been ON.
iayed At the works of the Sparrow's
FONT Shipbuilding Co. and is now o,> !,
vacation, has gone to Atlantic Cifv. nc.
cnmpanied by Millard Turner of this rity.
They will leave tomorrow for the Buffalo
Exposition, where they will spend
I'LL AL iaS "a aHl
The sun., 1901-08-16
WHAT SHAFHER SAYS.
Statement by Amalgamated's Presi-
dent on the Steel War.

Pittsburg, Aug. 15.-President Shaf-
fer of the Amalgamated association
has made the following statement:
Il will say officially that the Anal
gamated association has submitted no
proposition to the Steel corporation nor
has the Steel corporation offered any
proposition directly to the Amalgamat-
ed association. We have not heard
from the corporation officially since oar
last conference in New York.
II will say, however, that certain
men are Interfering in this matter and
Interfering with our fight. They had
better keep out Of it, or they Will get
the worst of it. Personally WISH the
fight was settled, but now that we are
forced into a fight and called upon TO
defend ourselves, we are lighting on
successfully.
al know of no plan for settlement,
and can assure you that no representa-
tive of the Steel corporation mas been
to these headquarters. The statement
in d paper that there Is n movement 10
dispose of me and that we are not
working in harmony Is a lie. 1t Is more
than false-it Is a lie"
Rev. Mr.. Fitzwiliams interrupted to
say: Brother Shnffer, you ought to go
east and hold meeting. They don
understand the question there
"Thats right" said Mr.. Shatfer
"And we may get down there yet.
have no reports from Mr.. Tighe nj
Chicago. He went with full authority
l,;, L 10
do not come out, their charters will b,
taken. Brother Tighe knows my min,
fully and has the authority. Mr. kell.
of Milwaukee and Mr. Adams OF Jolie
are here, but | have not had time z
talk TO them. If closing down mill
and winning men are. success, we ar
successful. Personally wish the strik
were settled. | have no reports froI
the lower union mill, but our tigl
goes we'll cannot disclose our plan
or tell YOU of our hidden strength. Tha
will be shown when the men com
ont"
Summary of the situation.
There is no material change in I'll
situation. There We're no moves mao
on either side in the vicinity of Pitt
centers were to the effect that qu
preyaiied. 1t is believed that the o
flcials of the Amalgamated associate
are considering plans to extend u
strike to the western mills despite Il
decision of the local lodges to reina
at work. Their organizers, who we
SO successful in the Wheeling distri
have, 1t is said been given instructio
to hold themselves in readiness to st'l
west.
The short crews at work in the Pan
er and Lindsay & McCutcheon I'M
resumed work, and no attempt
made at either place to ada 10
force. Two crews are Mt work at
former and one ut the latter.
The lower union mill of the Carne
company is still in operation but
4. final result there is in doubt.
The sun., 1901-08-16
NEW TROLLEY SPRINKLER.
Was Given a Trial over Railway
Lines.

The new sprinkling car for the VI IL
mington City Railway Company arrived
yesterday and was gwen a trial on the
Delaware avenue and West eighth
street and Riverview lines. 1t was
operated by one Of the companv's crews
under the direction OF q. Reginald Van
Trump. and did good work.
fhe sprinkler consists of square
tank mounted on he ordinary trolley car
trucks. On noth ends are two spraycrs
hy which the water is thrcwn four feet
10 the side Of the tracks.
The ear will he operated every day dur
ing the summer.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Dead Men on the Lists.

Collectors McIoy ana Bullock in 20
lhs over The capitatcn tax lists for the
%ll! have found the names Of many per-
sons who are ,le;, or have moved from
tile city. Those names will, of course,
5m stricken from the lists. Although th.
collectors have Just made ont the bills.
they nave received much money from
people vino have hunted them up and
lald the tax to get the matter off their
niIds. Clerk Of the Peace Whitfield s
tl1isley has sent to Capitation Tax Col
lrctors Bullock sand Mccoy notices di
l"lll@ them to ascertain the names and
Of all persons in the city who
nrc subject to the State license law.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Reunion Of Camp Workers.

For yenrs il has been the custom Of
St. Paul's Church 10 hold Il reunion af
amp workers On Friday night following
the cl'Sr Of camp. Dr. Murray, the pas
tor Of st. Paul'S Church. has invited
~ IN" workers Of this years meeting ID
ms church this evening at 7.45 O'clock Ii"
ION IN tlis reunion service. Anon. th.
singers will he Miss Mary Il. johnson,
Miss Anna Simmons and Mrs. Gordon.
Miss margaret Rodgers has been re,
'l'lrsted 10 be present and will assist in
the service. Mrs. Eva Benson will ~.
orsaniSt and Norman Winner will act rs
snrneiiSt. Presiding Elder Tindry, 1T
N" Delaware Golofed Conferences. will
give his impressions Of camp and also
will sing "Namaii," the song that So
stirred the camp.
The sun., 1901-08-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

ior the erection OF a $l25.0OO dwelling in
New Brunswick, \. j.
The Jessup x Moore Paper Co. is tear
ing down the old stack ut its Rockant
mills. The new stack has been in use
some months
At Eleventh and Church streets. til,
Wilmington City Railway Company he
san the work of laying a new curve
Yesterday morning.
Work was begun yesterday morning
namdamizing the Brandywine Pari
drive from Van Buren, TO Rodney streets
The work will be rapidly pushed to com
oletiom and the driveway will be great.
} improved.
The sun., 1901-08-16
PRICES WILL GO UP.
Packers Hold Convention ar the
Clayton House,

The riPackrrs' Association held II
convention at the Clayton House yrstnr-
day. he delegates included: President
q. l.. Jones, Of Salem, y. j.; Secretary
and Treasurer Dashiel, Of Princess
Anne, Mr.; Walter o. Hoiftcker of
Smyrna, w. l.. Stevens and j. Il. Stcy-
ems Of Cape May, y. j.; Albert Fogg
and Lucius l.. Hires Of Salem. y. j..
G. W. Baker and sol, of Aberdeen, Mr.
j. 4. Jarrell Of Greensboro, Md: Charles
WrIghtson of Eastoi, Nd; X. Il. Nelr
of Philadelphia, $. NJ. Messenger o.
Fredericksburg, Md, and II number oi
others.
Reports c9ncerping the first vrgetnbin
:, . aui Prices aiIn FihhS
very much as il canned goods. tomatoes
and corn in particular would be higher
in price next winter. The crop reports
were not ut all encouraging.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Many Excursionists,

Many eXcu"sioniSts left this city yes
tcrd;ly ON the L., W X B. railroad on the
Reilly l.Nseum cNclll.>o oll 10 .itlantic
City. \ Slt"ial train Of sixteen cars was
required to carry the passengers. who
numbered over 1000. At 6.25 o'clock Il
Sl."ri;ll tram of fifteen ears, carrying the
=, y i, railroad employees "vcnr-
>n'ii to ii.hohoth pullci out, carrying
ever 100 people. So great was the mum
hcr Of persons who boarded the train
a"Wn the STATE that il was necessary
TO RIM 4 second section, which picked
III IN" eNcnrSionists Who We're unable
10 h"ar,! the first section.
The sun., 1901-08-16
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Wedding of Niece of the Late
Thomas F. Bayard,

A quiet wedding was solennized -ester-
day morning in the West Walnut Street
Presbyterian Church, Walnut and Eer-
tieth streets, Philadelphia, when Mrs.
Elizabeth Kane Norris, Il niece of the
late Thomas II. Bayard, became the
bride of DIR. John IL. w. Rheim. The
ceremony took place at Lalf-past %
o'clock and was witnessed by but few
people. Both parties are well-known in
the social circles Of Philadelphia and
after wedding trip will take up their
residence there this fall.
The ceremony was performed by Key.
Ray Carter. There We're no attendants
and Miss Norris was given away by her
brother, John Kent Name. She was at
tired in travelling gown.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Eeast of the Assumption. A

Roman Catholics throughout the city
celebrated the Feast Of the Assumption
with special services yesterday. In ad-
dition to all Sundays Of the year. tue
feast is one OF the six holy DAYS 4
obligation, on which every Catholic whn
has come to the age of reason is obliged
TO hear mass ard rest from serNiie
work" unless hindered by sickness OF
other sufficient cauSe.
The sun., 1901-08-16
VETERANS REUNION.
Passed a Delightful Day at Angus
tine Pier.

The Union Ncte,an Legion Of this city
held its annual reunion ut Augustine
Pier yesterday. Two special trolley ears
took the excursionists TO New Castle
yesterday morning and there they took
iii" steamer Twilight for the pier. There
were about 10, in the party. including
members aud their families. Returning
they arrived in Wilmington about {
o'clock last night
The Veterans spent delightful day.
The greater part Of the time being passed
in sitting around in the shade relating
warns Of events that happened during
the Civil War. w. Il. Wooters of ptila,
AfaeF WAS sha i gd1tif gfd1tifnSf GSiore GSiiSoreand"r . -"
The sun., 1901-08-16
May Omen NIGHT Schools.

II was stated yesterday by Francis i.
Metiorcin. member If the Beard Of
Public Edncation from the Eleventh
wand tlat the board would likely open
one or more night schools in the rail-.
lie believes there are enough young men
N tn" southwestern part Of the city /"
warrant the opening of II night school fer
that section alone. and there is an equal
demand, III his opinion. for night in
Stfuctnn IN other parts of The city
The sun., 1901-08-16
DID NOT GETFAR.
Gallagher Promised to leave Town
But Was Soon Back.

James Gallagher was arraigned in City
Court yesterday on the charge Of drunk
cnhess. lie told the Judge that hc came
here with the Manaynnk baseball team
ard got. drunk.
How soon con you leave town." asked
Judge Townsend.
''.IilSt as soon AS can get to the
depot" replied Gallagher, rs his Face
lighted up with hope.
You can GO" said the judge.
Gallagher vanished from the court
room in dnublr-unick time. He was
found drunk on the street later in tile
day and returned TO the police station
and locked mp.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Lost Gold Watch,

Miss Bertha NJ Knausc on "Wednesday
evening lost her gold watch when
about to board Il ear ii Fourth AMI
Market streets. The time piece was
found hy the son Of Thomas Carney
who resides Mt No. . East Fourth street.
and was taken to the bakery Of Charles
fetter. where Mrs. Yetter identified The
watch. The watch was returned to Miss
Knausp.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Result nffiIgh Taxes.

Building Inspector Cassidy attributes
he inactivity in building operations 10
/. hr recent increase in the tax rate. IhiS
opinion is shared hy others. 1t is gen
rally admitted by real estate owners
md agents that there is II demand fol
mall and medinm-sizrd houses, hut as
he taxes are 50 high il is difficult t" ge'
people to invest money in real estate.
The sun., 1901-08-16
sitting as Special Commissioners.

Charles q. Goyer. United States Court
Stenographer, sitting as special c"lnn's.
sioner, has Lcen taking the testimony "l
several witnesses during the last few
DAYS in the case Of the Remington Ma.
chine Go. VS.. the Hinton Light, lce and
Fuel Co., Of Hinton, w. Va. The issue
involves the cost of an ice making ms
cnine, and is before West virginia
Court
The sun., 1901-08-16
DENIES PEACE COMP ERENCE.
secretary Williams Says There il
Nothing IN the Rumor.

l'ittsbnrg, Aug. l5. When the report
rom New York reached here that an
ther conference was being arranged pt-
wcrn the Amalgamatea Association aud
I. Picrpunt Morgan, Secretary Treasurer
,ohn ), illanis, of the .inlalSanlatei,
,hrn asked about the rumor, said that
o far aS The union was concerned ther.
,as absolutely nothing III il.
If" said he, peace arrangements
,cre on do you think President Slatt"i
nd other officials would be travelii.
bout the country delivering addresses
j the workmcn to stay out of the mills:
The sun., 1901-08-16
Temnerancc Gathering.

The Wonrn's Christian TrmperillW'
Jnion Of Mnlshnilton and The order 81
Good Tampnrs Of Stanton, gathered
in Edward St.,nton's woods yesterday
About 800 persons were present lh'
Ravs. c. II. Mead, u. -, Of New
York, William White II, Seafol1l an
Aloycius Green Of Newport mndr stir
ring temperance addresses. Dinner nn'
supper were served in the grove. Nh
Union League Qnartettc Of this cii!
furnished music.
The sun., 1901-08-16
EXPLAIN THEIR petition.
'enn Iron Works Men Will Stand
Out for the 50 Rate

Lancaster, Pa, Ang Is. The executive
onnittee Of the Iron and Steel Work
IS nion, representing the 500 striking
mployes of the Penn Iron Works, made,
public statement yesterday i'll which
hey declare themselves justified in hold
NJ out for the S4 rate and not accept
MY fhistn,aer den! That any of theii
lmbcr have gone to work iii other mills
the $3.75 rate.
The sun., 1901-08-16
Foil From a Roof.

Thomas Rer,nan while working nj the
Lopdell Car Wheel Works yesterday frll
from roof and was slightly injured. iie
was sent to the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital
in the Phoenix Ambulance but was only
1T the hospital for short time. HIS
| injuries consisted OF several bruises.