davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

1u3d4daS t16atAol III l1l | | |l'l'!| |l 1, ,ER 3. !Is:.( $ .('(l day morning at 9 o'clock of choice patterns. fast :3.4c. a yard. Limited r.
 Extra nice Black and Navy Cotton Duck for skirts at 10 cts. yard. Black Boot Linen 3r inches wide n Ia r-a cts. a yard.
 36-inch fast colored Percales 5 cts. yard.
 Good quality of English Long Cloth in r2 yard pieces at
 Sl.oo a piece Pure white Persian Lawns 10 and IF r-2 cts. yard.
 Pure white India Linens 8, 10 and IF I-z cts. yard.
 Pure white Wash Chiffon, the leading wash material of the season 25, 35 and 50 cts. yard.
 yard wide pure white Organdy s3, s and so cts. a yard.
 lots of fancy White Goods at I5 and s5 cts. yard.
 Io-4 ready made
 Lockwood Sheets 4oc Linen Towels 18x36 $r.35 cts. dog. No less than dozen sold.
 oo-inch Red Table Damask a5 cts. yard.
 New arrival of white Muslin Under wear. Corset Covers in all sizes 2 cts. each.
 big bargains in Rufiied Lace Cur
 $I.oo and $I.5o Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap at A cts. dozen. e+
 New Cotton Covert ready made Skirts with seven rows of stitching at $r.17. New Black ready made Duck Skirts 85 cts.
 Assortment of colored Cotton Shirt Waists 25 cts, values up to 65 cts. each. Ladies' Summer Vests 10, I2 I-2 and TIs cents.
 Ladies' fancy Drop stitched Hose just arrived at 25 cts.
 New line of ready made Silk Skirts at $8. 50 and $Io.oo.
 2 dozen Pearl Buttons for cts. Boxes of Aliens Talcum Powder 5 cents
 Bailey's Best Talcum Powder 10 cts. a box.
 White Washable Shirt Waists. Col ored Washable Shirt Waists at reduced prices.
 Curtain Scrim 4 cts. a yard. Curtain Swiss To cts. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-09

F. A. Lesser of Warren, Pa, is on a visit to Selma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20

shape so that we can do this. Our ma
chinery for the paper mill is already pur-
chased, and other machinery is being con-
tracted for at the present time. Alr. Den
nis0n, here, has been experimenting on
this matter for the last four years and
has spent thirty-five thousand dollars;
now he has company back o. him that
this thing a success"
Mr.. Curtis stated thatethey had plant
for experimental purposes in Fairbury.
Nebraska, where the matter had been
thoroughly tested. One of the chief items
Of the process of handling the cane is
found in the preparation. All of the cane
is sent through a heater. which roasts II
and takes out great deal of the water
and reduces the percentage of injurious
acids. which has heretofore been a great
evil in the making fsugar. This roast
ing leaves the cane stalks IN such condi
ton that every part Of the stalk can be
utilized.
Different members OF the committee
discussed the proposition of a site, and il
was finally decided to look into the mat
ter and see what could be done for the
gentlemen.
SIT I. 5. Naftzger, Elmer Reese and ].
u. Stewart were appointed for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Dennison spoke OF a tract OF
Santa Fe tracks south of the city and
just outside the city limits This tract
comprises about 50 acres, and would be
an ideal site Tor the enterprise. The gen
tlemen are IN a great hurry to set TO
work, and are on that account very anx-
ious TO get their site. The committee
VIII investigate the matter fully. and viii
report 10 the board OF directors as soon
as possible
This closed the session. and. as the
members were anxious 10 get home. on
account Of the lateness of the hour. hey
adjourned TO meet at the cali of the presi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20

The kidneys ache when they are over
worked and the trouble gets serious I'M
less promptly removed. Prickiy Ash
Bitters IS a reliable kidney tonic and
bowel regulator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20

Tx rs cr se111 -arf 3 e - tszS- ~
g - - zssAs affsz 30 49, --Ais ?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
ONE DOLLAR TELEPHONE
Talk With Your Grocer, Butcher. Doc
tore in Touch With the World.

Eight residences on same circuit long
distance telephones. metallic circuits.
within one mile Of Central Onice. 81 peT
month. 10 take effect January J. l3-
ia order to take care OF the iarsa in
crease of business il is necessary "a in-
stan q larger switchboard. this board 7vil
bee ready Tor shipment within thirty Gays,
The construction department viii build
the lines when soar order is given. and
telephones placed rs early as practict-1ie
The Missouri and kansas Telephone
Company expects 10 pat in sao new sub
scrihers under this rate Cali 80 for
further particulars. az send yc-- address
and taeir solicitor wil can and see you-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
FIRE FROM CRATE
Damaged c. W. Browns House 70 ES-
tent OF Fifty Dollars.

About two e clock yesterday are alarm
was turned frasn tie corner ~ Tenth
street and Lawrence avenue one oE the
rooms On tie second floor wes or nre-
The blaze Was caused by a detective irc-
place aue. The wall atafe sn- rae VS.
burned ott. AID small piece o. 1he door
s. room, 81 ths fhs-a story The rrc
,...r.ar1uaerts pat the hlaEe out with cniF
r3o.t <r damage to tha reams- onlE iee
e.--,fesf .ssy5ta was rSel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
The Modem Mother
MISS BUCKLEY TONIGHT
Uyceum Membership viii Be Enter
tanned hv RenoNgned Snnrano

Nyceum Membership VIII BE Enter
tanned by Renowned Soprano.
Tonight at The Toler auditorium the
fourth number of the lyceum course viii
Zee given. and the attraction viii be Miss
Heien Buckley. soprano, in song recital.
Miss Buckley is not q stranger in Wich-
tia, and many Of her friends and admirers
have asked for her appearance ia this
seasons lyceum course. Her splendid
rendition OF her part I'm the Messiah
early In the summer IF 1S9S. and her sub
sequent appearance in grand concert for
the lyceum course. won Tor her many adj
mirers. Who win welcome her enthusi-
asticallv this time. Her voice is one Of
great purity and snoOthness. syIupathet-
S. and under excellent control interpre-
iatively she is highly satisfactory. dis
rovering not only the mUsicianship. in
teiligence and taste In all she attempts,
but revealing a splendid knowledge of the
accepted laws OF oratorical style. So far
this season. che several numbers have
been more than acceptable to an the large
humber Of subscribers to the course The
one tonight viii meet the entire approba-
lion of the membership and crowded
house is now anticipated.
Keep The bowels active if You would
preserve your health A desc Of Prickly
Ash Rittars now and then does this 10
Oerfectiou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
FEEDING COTTON SEED MEAL
Farmers and Stockmen Are Feeding
large Quantities to Stock.

The Western Grain and Storage com
pany ol this city, informs Us THAI they
are selling larse quantities of cotton seed
n1el 10 tie stockmeu and farmers
throughout the southwest, who are iced
ms their stock this, ard for the past week
this frm nave sold thousands of -oEs of
tlis food rhe cold weather has cut
snort the wheat pasture ana the
sto-kmen who have tried it. say that
2attou seed meal Is the best and cheap
EST food Tor stock. The Western Grain
siai 81 rase company are selling corn in
cTr.oad lots TO feeders ana stocllnlen al
o. CT Jnc state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
FoR THEIR DIPLOMAS


An examination I'M geography. for erai-
nation. wl ne held saturday. December
q III q N. at the t1HowinE places.
-Auness. Clearwater. Nio.a- Waco. Rock
FORD Ce1ter. Gypsum Certer SeItzer.
Nicsita. Goddard Garden Plain. cheney.
Mt hope. Colwich. AuGalc Maize Bent
Ley. Valley Center. Furley and Green
wien.
Pupils who made grade of 81 rar cent
last year rla2 hold Gle grades trz scar.
Those Wishing 10 raise their grades may
O. So. bur they DiA hare to acceut the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20

years. & z.zkllE a Eisit 81 fals cit h-
doctor ufIi r. remembered ae 80 o,d-tfzae
physician 81 tbls els F14er g. tt fsrF
axe
His e.Has eas g. the Ferv.- au1laE
alaia strsst re- has aieas 1 ft
c. rs rroreFtE 81 zefarsl Portions ~ -lf
rits al5 eIr1g - az FF 90
W.lai-a-
aa,as map erat
tse 1.fe asa sIss p ArF
taen axis nsare- - es7F 7at SIC
improvements 80 ths Nae-sstls FeT-91
ths el,y. ard also u 1zze ress-f11s Iart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
SLEPT To DEATH LOOKS LIKE BRYAN
Jack Foster Died in Klondike
Saloon.
MAY HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
Coroner VIII Investigate the
Cause of His Death.

Jack Foster. better known as Three
fingered Jack" died in the IIlondike sa-
loon yesterday at o'clock. It seems that
he went into the saloon and laid down on
one Of the tables and went to sleep, and
simply slept himself to death. His death
was under very suspicious circumstances,
according to the coroner, as he viii hold
an inquest this morning. 1t is possible,
20 the officers think, that he took poison,
or may have been poisoned. He walked
into the saloon apparently as well as
ever but slightly exhausted, and within
an hour he was dead. Why he should
XIII himself, or why anyone should try
10 Kill him. is a problem. He was ad-
dicted 70 drink, but the physicians and
officers do not think this caused his death.
j was first reported that the mans death
was caused by drink, but when the cOro-
ner Investigated, and the report Of the
attending physician was given, it was de-
cided TO go deeper into the matter.
1ir. Foster was well known character
IN this city. He was formerly a brake
man on the Missouri Pacific, and had
three fingers of his hand mashed off while
making a coupling. The company gave
him a position as lagman at the Muir
dock avenue crossing because Of his in
Juries. II was then that he contracted
the drink habit One day he took a lit
tle too much and went TO sleep at his
post and for this he was discharged from
the service OF the company. Then he be-
gan 80 work at some of the hotels as
porter. and then III some Of the saloons.
lie kept drinking harder and harder. He
received no regular wages. and worked
whenever ne could and the money earned
was spent for liquor He had been in
the habit of sleeping on one of the Ia
bles in one of the rooms. so when he
came in yesterday and stretched himself
cut on the table, no one thought anything
OF it. About o'clock the proprietor went
hack IN the room and did not hear the
man breathing, so he Investigated. and
found the man nearly dead The prOprie-
tor then telephoned for d doctor, but he
arrived TOO late TO save the man, as Jack
Foster drew his last breath just IS the
physician entered the room.
Jack Foster was born in Pennsylvania
and lived there a great many years. He
came west to 90 10 railroading. He
WAS never married. as far as can be
learned, and in fact he has never told
anyone much Of his past life The funeral
viii take place Saturday. lnterment viii
Doe in Highland cemetery.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
Figs when in need Of the laxative effect
Of gentle remedy than by any other.
Children ENJOY it and it benefits them.
The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
s.-3r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
WILL CLOSE At 6 O'CLOCK
All But Grocery Stores TO Stop Bus
ines IT Int Hntlr

Yesterday the announcement was made
from the central Labor Union that all
first class clothing dry goods millinery.
hardware and olner retail stores would
close Tor business az six O'Clock every Gay
except saturday. This rule VIII not so
into effect unti after the first of the year.
4 committee OF the Central Labor Union
circulated petition among the merchants
of the city. asking them To close at six
o'clock, and IL was very generally signed.
Grocery stores VIII probably close AT
seven O'Clock but no action has hee8
taken by the union with reference TO their
Closing time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-20
VIII RETuRN 10 WICHITA
Dr. Kesurnie e louisville Nay Move
= This CITY

DIT. ". :. NcBuTnie. who has resided
a LelssviIie. Kentucky. for the past ter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Dud-
ley Street Baptist church will hold an
ice cream social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Tucker, on Taylor ave-
nue., Tuesday evening, August 10. All
are invited to come.
Ladies and Gents 12i2c Linen Collars
for cents: Mems csc. Tan Hose for
l?l2c. Mears & Hagen. 80
Misses Cora and Maud Grifiths, OF
Jermyn, are guests at the home OF
Thomas Protheroe. on Drinker street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Niemeyer, OF
Drinker street; Mr., and Mrs. T. j
Warg and Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Bry-
den, of Dudley street, form a party
that will spend the coming two weeks
at Big pond, where they will be located
in the Robert Smith cottage.
Fine all-wool Dress Goods at less
than half price. See our Rummage Sale
advertlscne Mears & Hagen. -
Mrs. Daniel Swartz, of Blakely street
is spending some time at Asbury Park
Miss Bessie Heal, of Church street
is visiting friends at Edella.
Mr.. Hargess, of Chicago, is a CUES
at the residence of NJ. w. Chemberlin
John Devine, of Butler street, is a
| the Pan-American.
Mrs. Royal Taft, Of Blakely street, il
visiting friends at Hawley.
You never heard of such prices al
we name at our great rummage sale
Saturday and Monday. Mears s
| Hagen, w.
| Misses Rose and Belle Webber hav,
returned from weeks outing, spen
at Lake Henry.
| A. Il. Finch and family, of Cherr.
street, are at the Pan-AmeriCan ex
position.
Mrs. w. ID, Decker and daughters, O
| Cherry street, left yesterday for Bi
pond, where they will spend the bal
ance of the month.
Mrs. Laura Murray, of Carbondalt
is visiting friends in town.
Ladies Tailor Suits, Skirts. sill
Waists and Shirt Waists for a song
Saturday and Monday. Mears
| Hapan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17

The residents Of Brook street were
treated to novel entertainment
yesterday morning by an infuriated
Italian making desperate efforts to re-
cover his horse which he had just
traded to Fred Weyandt, the black
smith. The horse received by Wey-
andt had shown his ability as a pole
climber. much to the amusement of the
Italian and many onlookers, but when
the Italian attempted to resume his
way he found his animal was very
much attached to Weyandt and refused
to leave that neighborhood.
After a wordy war the son OF Italy
proceeded to unhitch his horse and de-
manded the return of the horse he had
Just traded, whereupon Weyandt hur.
ried the horse In his possession away
to neighboring stable and he himself
was hard to find. After many attempts
the Italian located the horse of hi:
choice in the barn of +. L. Washer
and he proceeded to enter head frs
through a small window and soon re
appeared in the doorway leading hi'
horse, closely followed by Weyandt
During the next half hour the affection!
of both men were lavished upon tina
horse as they had never been lavisheC
before. but in the end Weyandt decided
that $3.50 would assuage his grief a
parting. whereupon the entertainment
closed. the Italian going on his way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
NORTH SCRANTON.

The funeral of Elias BurbaCk, the
young man who was killed in the Won
Storch mine. will take place this after
noon at > o'clock. Services will be con-
Quoted at the home of his parents. on
Green street, by Rev. w. F. Davies,
pastor of the Memorial Baptist church.
Local union, No. 1867, United Mine
Workers of America, will meet in
Leonards hall at o'clock, to attend
tho funeral in a body.
Fine all-wool Dress Goods at less
than half price. See our Rummage Sale
advertisement. Mears & Hagen.
All news matter for The Tribune will
receive prompt attention if left at
Davis drug store. Main avenue and
Market street, or al the s. & s. smoking
parlors, Steele building.
The children of the First Welsh Bap-
fist church Sunday school will give an
ice cream social in the church parlors,
Monday evening, August 10.
Ladies' and Gents 12lac Linen Collars
for ! oerts; Mems 25c. Tan Hose for
l9l2C. Mears & Hagen.
Tomorrow evening the Epworth
league will have charge of the service
at the Providence Methodist Episcopal
the pastor, Rev. G.. A. Cure. 1t will be
dominated a Wesley" evening, and
the service will begin at the usual
hour, 40 o'clock. The programme
prepared is most excellent one in
cluGing a short address by J. II. Arm
strong, member of the Epworth
league of the Providence church. who
attended the International Epworth
league convention recently held in San
Francisco, Cal. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public 10 attend this
service
Ladies' Tailor Suits. Skirts, Silk
Waists and Shirt Waists for a song.
Saturday and Monday. Mears &
Hagen.
Joseph Berbon and Frank Barsonra- =
vich We're last evening held in $500 bail
by Alderman Fidler. for attempting to
rob John Yasavage and committing an
assault upon him on Providence road.
Edward Moran entered bail last
| evening before Magistrate Fidler, in
| the sum Of $500, for committing an as
saut on Charles Stanton.
The Won Storch Accident and Kcs
| fund will rum an excursion TO Noun
tain Park. August -. 1t is expected
that the fund will take with them a
| large crowd.
Miss Grace Perham, of New York
| city, was the guest of Miss Laura
| Hawker during the past week.
You never heard of such prices as
we name at our great rummage sale
Saturday and Monday. Mears &
| Hagen.
Services in the Primitive Methods
church, on East Market street, a 1913
a, M and p. m, by Rev. DR.. Bile, o
| Wilkes Barre.
Herman, the l4-months-old child o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of Par
ker street, died Thursday after an at
tack of cholera infantum. The funera
arrangements have not yet been made
Miles Gibbons, a student of Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, who ha
been visiting his parents, on SUNNI
avenue, left yesterday for college
where he will resume his studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17

rba- resIdepts az Wost Park have
i :. ,... ~. ,,,,,,,. ro,,,,-
"VVH "'i''S ' '"' ~ -,
lng diouHu Ihioush 'l' HH'v'S az"
gardens at all hours OF the DAY anu
night, destroying trees lawns, shrGD-
berv and plants and they are at a loss
N know ,vbat IN do in abate the nuis-
-
-. ,,,,. ,,,a
'"ihildliI "do '''' '''',
agent nut ne CIalns thdt II u ""l'HS
hle for him To do anything, ana the
property owners do not know what to
do IN nrotect their interests, The city
l,us In rcfororco to the matter are
... .,,.i, -, ,,i. ,,i,,, and ro,de
W. .Hf''''' O' ''''
dS loi'oNS'
From and after the passage Of this ordinance
II shall be unlawful for any person or persons,
company or corporation. to cause or permit any
horse mulc or any horned animal belonging TO
them to run at large upon the streets, avenues,
alleys, lanes or public grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
Church Announcements

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Charles Henry Newing. p. D..
pastor. Services at 1880 a. m. and 7.SO
p. m. The pastor will preach in the
morning, subject, Gods Design" In
the evening Rev. G. r. Stone, Phi. B.,
of Grant university, will preach Sun
day school at $50 p. m. Evening prayer
srvice at $50 o'clock. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.4'
O'Clock. Second quarterly conference
Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Dunmore Presbyterian church. Rev
w. +. Gibbons, pastor. Services al
1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. Morning sub.
ject, How to Deal With Difficulties
Evening subject, THE Passing World.
In the absence of their pastor, the
members of the Tripp avenue Christian
church will join in worship with the
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17

and William Webster compose a camp
ing party which left yesterday on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad for Binghamton, from which
place they will follow the Susque-
hanna river to Pittston, travelling in a
row boat and spending their nights in
tent on the shore.
r. h. Howe, of Capouse avenue, left
yesterday for Atlantic City, there TO
Join Mrs. and Miss Howe, who are
summering there.
Misses Millie and Louisa Dimmick
and the Misses Hitchcock are at I'm
| iondale.
Walter Hackman, of Reading, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
G. f. Bond, prescription clerk for c.
p. Jones, who with his wife and daugh-
ter Ella have been doing the PAN
American, has returned.
Rev. Francis Bateman and family, or
Monsey avenue, returned yesterday
from Lake Winola.
| Louis and Archibald Williams, of
North Park avenue, are at Ocean
Grove.
s. Il. Price and sons Cole and John,
of Washington avenue. have returned
| from tne ran american tAl'Sl'''l''
The concert by Bauers band at the
Green Ridge Wheelmen's club house.
which was postponed Thursday even
ing because of the rain, was given last
night and was greatly enjoyed ny a
large number of people.
Mrs. NJ. A. Tripp and daughter, or
Pine street, left yesterday for Asbury
Park, y. J.
Miss Amanda Carr, of Marion street,
returned yesterday from an extended
stay at Prompton, Pa.
While playing with number or
friends yesterday afternoon, Russell,
the young son of Mr., and Mrs, +. {,
| Hazard, Of Dickson avenue fell from
a coal shed, sustaining fractured
arm.
Van Allen Thompson, of North Park
left yesterday for Lake Winola.
w. W. Patterson and son Daniel OF
La Plume, called on Green Ridge
friends yesterday.
| G. T.. Tohey and family, of Electric
avenue. have returned from an extend
ed stay on the Delaware.
Mrs. G. T., Bond and daughter Ella
have returned to thcir home in South
Orange, after short visit with Greer
Ridge friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
Prosecutor Was Locked Up.

Andrew Cavaloski and John Tabotnik
were arrested last night for creating q
disturbance on Price street. 1t was in
the formers house that Mary Chapel
got In trouble Wednesday night and
Cavaloski had warrant issued for
her arrest.
she was locked up originally for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. When she
was released Constable Tim Jones
served the warrant on her. When the
case was ready to be called, Tim
found that his prosecutor was locked
up and the case necessarily went over
until today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
Two Funerals.

the 2-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Savannah, of River street, were
conducted in st, Mary's church yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock by Rev.
Father Straub lnterment was made in
the Twentieth ward cemetery.
The funeral Of Herda, the 9-months-
old daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Cooper.
who died Wednesday night. took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the family residence, on Birch street,
and was largely attended. Services
were held at the house. Interment was
made in the Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-17
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Thomas Tigue and John McCrea In
jured by Fall of Roof in the
Gibbons Mine-other Notes.

Thomas Tigue and John MCCrea
wore seriously injured by fan of roof
in the Gibbons mines Yesterday morn
ing. Tigue had his foot badly crushed
by a large piece of coal, while Nc
Crea's injuries are more serious. He
was struck on the head by the heavy
rock and rendered unconscious. He was
taken to DR.. j, j. Walsh's office in the
mine ambulance and after the doctor
examined his wounds he found that
one of the blood vessels had heen cut
by sharp piece of coal. McCrea had
his WOUNDS dressed, and was taken to
his home on Pittston avenue. His con-
dition last evening was reported as
very serious from the loss of blood.