davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR.


2o-comment by Rev. =. n Doyle.
Topic.--Means Of growth.-PhA ~. z
Is. Col !. l9-iA
Christian growth is a necessity. 1t is
necessary because we can never in this
life come TO a state Of moral and spir
ituai perfection. AT least this was
PauFs opinion. After nearly thirty
years Of most devout and jealous serv.
aca ard conservation be declared that
he stIii pressed forward, mot as though
] had already attained. either were al
ready perfect: but | follow after. u
that I may apprehend that for which
/ am apprehended of Christ Jesus
Brethren, J: count not myself to have
unprecedented Language could not bs
palmer. Paul ct least knew nothing Of
perfection here. aud hence he must
needs always press on toward the goal
The same necessity for the same rea'
son rests upon all Christians.
Paul was actuated in bis desire fol
Christian growth and progress By 6
profound reason. Christ had appre.
hended or laid bold Of him for saliva
ton. and. IL be failed in apprehend'ne
IltAL INE W IAEA Fss1E &EEtNAANA1fA -
Christ, then Christ's work for hlm
would be made vain and Ineffective
Therefore he was zealously anxious &c
follow out and TO lay hold On the eter.
nal life which Christ had appreheDdet
for him by Hts death. This profound
motive should influence Us all in dcsir-
sng TO persevere unto salvation. Chris
died that we might be saved, and
lest Ills death be in vain we should &C
cept Him as cur Saviour and perseyert
in Christian faith and life until the end
Paui's method Of progress or Of
growth IS also set forth In the topical
reference. II consisted Of singleness OF
aim. ssThis one thing do. . press
toward the mark for the prize Of the
high calling OF God in Christ Jesus.
Christianity must have the supreme
place in our lives IL we are to grow rs
we should. Christian progress can only
be made by putting Christ first and
making al things revolve about Him
as the planets revolve around the sun.
And that we may press forward with
,singIeness of aim Paul suggests That
we must forget the things THAI are be
hind. PauFs past would have inter
fered with present progress. But God
had bIotted out the past. and why
should he dwell upon it TO the aeiri.
rnent OF his advancement In Christian
faith aud serviceY The past and every
thing else that interferes with our con-
slant growth must be forgotten OF
brushed aside. One thing. singleness
of aim, is our only sure method Of sue
cess.
The goal set before us is worthy our
utmost endeavors. II is 'the prize OF
the high calling OF God In Christ Je-
sus." The prize is the crown Of eternal
life, and God on high calls us to it,
What an inspiration The contestant
in the Grecian games thought IL an
honor TO win mortal crown What
should we think, therefore, of fade
less, immortal crown? And God calls
us on. How can we falter or refuse1
BTBLE READINGS. 49,
Ps. I. 10: iii. 10; der. xii. /. 2: Hos
xiv. 81; NAL iv. !. .; Matt. Kill. 31-33;
Luke |. $40; Eph. II, 1922; ] Pet. II. 10;
II Pet. iii, II, IS .saA~~-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
alutuaI Benefit Column.
n. Motto. aHelPfuI and Hopeful"

Ths purposes Of thss ceiunn are sUccfnctly
stated 10 the title and nStso-it is for Tia mn-
saai benei1i, and aims 70 BE helpful ard hopeful.
Being for the common goed. II = Tor Tie com
mon use--A public servant. purveTer OF In
formation And suggestion = Hesiium for TIE To
serehanxe o. Ife1s. In thls capacity Il sciscits
Communications. and its success depcnas large
" on the support given Is in shis resFecs. Com.
mnnicztlsns HHss be signed. bat tne nzme Of
writeE viii moi be priuted exceIs By permission.
Communications will he subject 10 approval or
rejection BY the etifcr % the eelumn, but none
wiil De rejected without ge1d renson- Address
ali communications 70
THE AMERICAN.
ElEworth. Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

Christian benefcence is duty, but
what is the measure Of 1t? We cannot
fix a measure the same to every one,
but the Scripture teaching is clear and
is a sufficient rule, Freely give" The
giving should be with free spirit, the
spirit or giving. and II should be lib
eral, and Hberality IS measured by the
means at command. Do you give
.freeiy T'-United Presbyterian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

The sleepy stars are blinking.
The arawsy daisies nod.
The dew drops eflxhs are giistertng
An Ger me grassy sod;
The pretty Foppies dreaming
In s1lk reaes whsse and reSS
wMe vAoIess I'm FelFes
ogi IN their borsScEesi bed
In d0wuy nests the birdhngs
Have Ions sance ceased 20 Stag,
The Little chicks are ceedlea
Under their mothers sing.
whib Yuss villa her two babies
Is earie4 aPon the rug.
And Jfp has sought eausentef.
This corner. wsEm ass snug.
Two tlae eyes tlowiy eioslnG.
Ard tirooPs curly hsst.
Ard yet, says baby wife.
"'Taini fims 10 DO 10 he'd"
Wen take hlm'on . yourney.
Over 10 dreanalaBa bright.
30 bring bis pretty garments
And dress hsn all In Waite.
Now hsrt's the car to take him,
That rocks as 10 and fro:
10 mamnsa's Srrns pressed closely
How safe ard fas1 hefs So
fEs's alssoss there--the borisTs
OF dresmlAnd dawn ia sight
--Sow--to ard fTo--mere Slowly
He's fhese' oae kiss goodnight
sst..sa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
Mother Always Keeps IL Handy.

My mother suffered from distressing
pains and general Ill health due to indi-
gestion." says l. w. Spaulding, Verona,
NO. 1.-Two years ago got her TO try K0dol.
She grew better at onca and now eats any
thing she wants, remaFking that she fears
no oad effects a. she has her bottle OF
Kodoi handy" II Is natures own tonic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
rnani~hea wars.

There Is no ruin Ike an unfinished
work. The incomplete stands for hopes
never to be realized and prayers TO
which no answer viii ever come
Presbyterian Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
mtsltaL.
Decide Yourself
The Opportunity is Here, Backed bv
Ellsworth Testimony.

Ellsworth Testimony.
Donr take our word Tor Il.
Don't depend on a strangers s,a,sBss,
Read Ellsworth endorsement.
Head the statements o, Ellswortb 81,
rens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF IL.
Mr. J. r. Crippen, dealer in piano. a.
gans, musical instruments and sew,..
machines, says; "fIslplng my father an
dsy, sho Is mason. fell OF a sc.no,A
and injured myself. From then anti,
was Is years old. there was sore spot ov.,
the LETT kidney, which coula feel with NJ
finger. u disappeared until years seo
when had severe spell Of sickness. ana
after that had pains In my back OF ana
on, especially ~ did any heavy Hipp,
In the summer Of IS annoying uriua,x
diffeuty se, In, for which doetores ana
recesved some relief. Later on, wh,.
Deans Kidney Pills attracted my a,,sn.
iion in my paper, ! 20, them at Virgins
drug store. After uairg them the iroahh
vas checked, and have not noticed suv
Indication OF a return. know Of Other.
who have been using Deans Kidney Pills.
and who speak hlgaiy Of them as kiansy
medicine"
For sale by all dealers; price 30 cents.
Poster M!ibarn CO., Buffalo, n. Y. so!s
agents for the u. 4.
Remember the name, Deans, and taxa
DO ether.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

s'The glory Of sunset, the beauty OF a
landscape, or the delicate loyeIiness OF a
rose or lily Is not necessary to our animal
existence. but II adds much to the sum Of
the highest things OF life."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

's'fhe man who mounts the ladder alone
without trying to help others, lacks the
warmth Of human sympathy, the touch Of
heipfuiness, the quality Of humanity"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

The man who in this world can keep
the Wilderness or his soul Is not likely
70 lose 1t ia any other. Alexander
Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
MN,4,..~

This signature Is on every boz pf toe grauiae
Laxative Br0m0=Quinine vAslsss
the remedy that cares n cold tn one day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

ROLL JgLLY CAKE-Three eggs, cup white
sugar, v teaspoonfals OF baking powder Tor
teaspoonful of cream Of tartar and < OF
Soda slfted twice with one level cup of ssfted
-four. bake in q moderate oven. spread with
Jelly aud roll while warm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

In baking berry pies remember "Ego'sN
suggestion to bake them with a quick
fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
stops The Cough ana works on The Cold

Laxative mo-Qninine Tablets cure a cold
Ia cne day. No Cure, 10 Pay. Price - cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.

DIR n. W. HkfsEs sess 20 notify nis patrons
ard others thas until further no'.os h!s denAs
r0oms win be closed on wsdhes'sAs Afiernooa'
Ellsworth. oel- q, isss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-16

Ps. 1, 10: iii. 10; Jer. xii. /. 2; Hos.
xiv. 81; NAL ~. /. .; Matt. xiii. 31-33;
Luke /, s-I0; Eph. II, 1922; Pet. II. Is
II Pet. iii, II, IS. .ssN~s-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
GOLD FISH ON THE FLOOR.
Henry WesIer Practically Made
Wreck of His Home.

Henry Wesler. Col West Merrill street,
with his wife. attended a picnic OF Iron
Molders yesterday afternoon. On their re-
turn home the couple got into an argument
and Wesler vented his wrath on the furni-
ture in the front room. He first dcmol-
ished large dresser. then the bed. tore
the pictures from the walls. jumped on
them and swept tho ornaments from the
mantel TO the middle room. where he
kicked them around. Finally he sped
resting on a stand I'm one corner. small
aquarium containing two gold FISH. Wes-
Ter looked with delight on this object as
he thought OF the damage he could do when
he kicked that globe-like arrangement into
the other room. He accomplished his pur-
pose, but the fish landed on the carpet,
where they Hoped and scamperej In an
endeavor 10 find a home. BY this time
Bicycle Policemen Mefford and Ir1mpe ar
rived They waded through the wreck
and could see no one. as Wesler had LETT
by a rear door. Mefford spied the wrig-
Cling FISH on the floor and picked them up.
He procured a tin pan In a back room and
filled IL with water into which he placed
the fish. That was all they could save
from the wreck 20 complete was Weslers
work Mrs Wesler evaded her husband
by running away. Finally Wesler returned
and WAS arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
CABDRIVERS' union SCALE
ARRANGED AT MEETING THAT AD-
JOURNED AT L THIS MORNING.
VIII Ask for Less Rate on the Dollar,
but 1t VIII Mean an Increase
I'm Wages.

The Cab Drivers Union was in session
till1 o'clock this morning arranging scale
of prices that is to go into effect as soon as
the Liverymen's Association agrees TO IL.
There seems TO be little doubt that the as
ISOLATION will agree TO the scale, as it is
largely based on the liverymen's own prop
osition and the raising of prices has been a
cooperative move on the part Of the union
and association. The proposed scale is a
peculiar arrangement, the rate on the dol
lar being cut down from the former price
paid drivers, but, considering the increase
the employers receive, 1t will give them a
material increase. The base of the scale
asks for 20 cents on the dollar, which was
offered to the union by the association for
the trip to Crown Hill. The liverymen for
merly got s. for the trip and paid the driver
80 cents. The new price is 81 trip and the
driver is TO receive so cents. The present
proportion the driver receives is Is cents
on the dollar, but the new scale gives him
20 cents on the dollar. The reduction Of
cents on the dollar looks at first glance TO
be a decrease in wages, but when the In
creased price of a trip is considered il
shows that the drivers will receive an ad-
vance of 90 per cent. in wages. The in
crease in prices gives the liverymen an ad-
vance of 100 per cent. The undertaken, how
ever. comes in for 21s cents more than for
merly paid for collections. giving him an
increase of % per cent. for his collections
but he stands responsible for the livery bill.
The basis established by the Crown Hill
rate Is substantially carried throughout the
scale. The regular men, the men employed
at so much a week. ask for a reduction
in hours from twenty-four to twelve. Tn
der the present system the regular men are
required 10 be on duty every hour in the
day and night and receive no extra pay.
twelve hours at the present pay The
different conditions under which drivers
work has necessitated long detailed scale
OF prices 10 fit each class, but aside from
the reduction of hours and certain regula-
tions for extra men the advance in wages
averages about the same the Crown
Hill rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Score by INNINGS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09

School. Mrs. Ringel for a number OF years
was a teacher in the schools of this coun-
~ and OF this place Mr.. Ringel for sew
eral years was county salesman in this
county for the Deering Harvesting Com
was Queensland manager Of the Deering
Harvesting Company, 10 which position
he was promoted from his position OF sales
man in this county, and had gone from his
home here TO Australia three years ago 10
assume the position. Thither he was fol-
lowed in the fall OF 1900. by his sweetheart
and betrothed, Miss Yessa Swisher, and
upon her arrival at Tdowoomba they were
married.
Mr.. Ringel was a prominent Mason, and
was given a Masonic burial. He was also
an active member OF the knights OF
Pytnias. Mrs. Ringel was to have sailed
for home yesterday, and is expected 10
arrive at San Francisco on the 9th, whence
she will come at once, by way Of Chicago,
10 her home near West Lebanon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
National League
American Lea que
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

COLUMBUS. o., June S-When Rodney
Viox came to bat for Columbus in the ninth
inning to-day twenty-six senatorial hitters
had been retired and not the semblance of
a safe hit had been made off Southpaw
Kellum's clever pitching. 1t looked like one
of those rare affairs, a no-hit game. But
Viox met the ball squarey and drove
sharp grounder through the infield just to
the right of the pitchers box. Captain
Fox made gallant try for it and succeeded
in reaching the ball, but could not handle
1T. Viox haG saved the senators from the
disgrace of being blanked without single.
Kellums work in the box was nothing if
not sensational. Not a local base-runner
succeeded III reaching the third station. and
but two got as far as second. Only two
others made the acquaintance of Danny
kim at the first corner. In five of the
nine innings the local sluggers were re-
tired in order. In the fourth Hart drew the
only base on balls that Kellum gave. and
Meanys sacrifice put him on second. where
he watched Viox and Grim go out on easy
flies. In the sixth. Hart again walked,
having been hit by a pitched ball, but he
died at first, for o Brien captured Meany's
line drive. Fox fumbled Turner's easy
error with which the visiting fielderS are
credited. Turner reached second on Nat
tress's out. but got farther. for George
Fox and Bailey could do no better than pop
up easy flies. With two out in the ninth,
Viox got the lone senatorial hit, but Grim
flied out to Kuhns, and Kellums great day
was over. The Indianapolis southpaw was
given clean support by his comrades. the
fielding of Babb at third base being
ceptionally fast and accurate. The visitors
hiT Bailey with some energy all through
the game and somebody reached first base
in every inning. He was effective at crit
zeal times, however, felded his position
well, and with faster support would have
made the game a great Notwithstanding.
For five innings neither side scored, but
indianapolis broke the ice in the sixth and
won the game through the assistance of
some very ragged fielding. Hogriever hit
safely, was sacrificed to second by Kuhns
and scored on the amateurish fielding of
Mattress and Evans, else often he had
been caught off second base. o Brien fol-
lowed him across the plate when Kuhns hit
safely in the eighth. Singles by O'Brien
and Kihm and Turner's error yielded the
third tally. Danny Kihm led at the bat,
with three clean singles out of four times
up. He was the recipient of an elaborate
basket of flowers in the second by some of
his old friends at the State Deaf and Dumb
Institution here, where he attended school
ter years ago.
McMackin will try to keep the senators in
first place tomorrow, and Sutthon will
pitch for the visitors. To-morrows game
is the one scheduled for Wednesday, which
will he nlaved on Monday instead Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
Other Indiana Neurology.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June S.-John d.
Allen, aged seventy-One. in business here
since 1910. died tonight of apoplexy, in
the east college building of De Pauw Uni
versity just after the beginning of a mass
meeting of students and citizens. He was
a native Of New York. He the father
in-law Of II. NJ. Smith, editor of the Daily
Banner.
WARREN, Ind, June S-Henry Wuer-
STEM a local sign manufacturer, died this
morning after an illness of several months,
aged about forty. He was charter mem
Der of Artesian Lodge. No. 3SS, Knights of
Pythias, which has a membership of nearly
one hundred, and his is the first death it
has had since it was instituted twelve years
ago.
SULLIVAN, Ind, June S.-Wesley May
field a prominent citizen Of this city, died
to-day of Brights disease, aged forty-fve
He was a brother of ex-Sherif Charles
Mayfield and a member of the A. o. u. W.
He left a widow and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. June S.-Arrived: Etruria
from Liverpool and Queenstown Rotter-
dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur
Mer; BarbarOsa, from Bremen and Cher
bOurg.
MOVILLE, June S-Arrived: Columbia.
from New York for Glasgow: IOnian from
Montreal for Liverpool; Monaghan, from
Glasgow for Montreal and all proceeded
HAMBURG. June S.-Arrived. PennsyI-
wanna. from New York. Via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
SOUTHAMPTON. June S.-Sailed: Blu
cher, from Hamburg, via Boulogne, for
New York.
BREMEN. June S--Sailed: Frederick der
Crosse, for New York. via CherbOurg.
QUEENSTOWN. June S-Sailed: Cam
pania. from Liverpool for New York.
LIVERPOOL. June s.--Arrived: Umbria.
from New York. via Queenstown.
GIBRALTAR. June S.-Passed: Phoeni-
cia. from Genoa for New York.
SCILLY. June S.-Passed: Mnnetonka
from New York for London.
LIZARD. June S-Passed: la Gascogne.
from Havre for New York.
GENOA. June s-Arrived: Cambroman,
from Boston. via Naples.
LONDON. June ARRIVED: Menominee.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09

Iron Moldcrs Unions. Nos. Il and 5s. yes
terday held their annual picnic at New Co
Iumbia grove. and the committee having
charge OF the outing was in session ill l
O'Clock this morning counting up" IL was
estimated last night that the unions cleared
about $500 The picnic had perhaps the
largest attendance of any ever given by
labor organization in the city. between 1900
and 5000 being present. fifty-d0llar steel
range was given away. and the holder OF
ticket No. 1914 is the winner The holder
will be given sixty days 70 call for the
range, and IL the ticket is not presented by
that time another drawing will take place.
The pattern makers had a picnic at Ham,
mond's grove yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Defeated Washington by
Hard Hitting and Good Fielding.

CHICAGO. June S-The Chicagos won a
hard hitting contest by superior work on
the bases and taking full advantage of the
visitors errors. The batting of Jones and
Green was the feature. Attendance, 1920.
Score:
r II +
Chicago ........1 2 ia 10 3
Washington IL 0 0 0 o. Il 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Numerous limitations and Big Meet
ings in Two Indiana Cities.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June S.-This was
gala day for the Catholic knights of Col
umbus in northern Indiana. There We're
500 visitors here from Lafayette, Logans-
port. Kokomo, South Bend. Richmond and
other cities Seventy candidates were In
itiated. The Very Rev. John Roche cele-
brated high mass at the ca thedral in the
morning. Seven hundred Knights attended
a banquet at Library Hall tonight. Will
liam p. Breen presided. Responses were
made by Mayor II. c. Berghoff and Attor-
ney John Eegmann Of Fort Wayne, II. H
Hartford OF Richmond, John w. O'Hara of
Kokomo and George E Clark of South
Bend.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June S.-Many ex-
cursionists came TO the city to-day ac
count of the initiating OF class of sixty
five candidates for the Order OF knights
of Columbus, 500 or coo delegates besides
their friends coming from Illinois and In
diana cities. The candidates included
about thirty from outside Of Terre Haute.
The degree work began in the morning
after the delegates and many others had
attended mass at ST. Benedict's Church.
The comforting of degrees was continued
in the afternoon. While the knights We're
at one hall there was a reception for Wis
iting ladies at another hall. This evening
there was banquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
Found Dead in N Barn.

speciai to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, June s.-Thomas j.
Cushman, leading citizen OF this county,
was found dead in a livery barn at Shell
burn this evening. Mr.. Cushman was for
merly engaged in the grain and milling
business at Shellburn and Merom. He
was fifty-three years of age, a veteran of
the civil war. and prominent in the Ma
sonic circles. He was a direct descendant
of Robert Cushman one OF the pilgrims
who landed at Plymouth from the May
flower in 1870. The supposed cause of his
death was heart failure. Mr.. Cushman
was never married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09

was refused admission 10 the Philips
household he was about the house attempt
ing 10 see the girl.
Fodrea was arrested at his fathers home
IN Lincoln Park at o'clock IN the morn
ing. two hours after the crime was COM
mitted. He had just arrived home ana
could not give a satisfactory account or
his absence. FOdrea denies all connection
with the murder. and during his six
months Imprisonment has not admitted
anything OF an discriminating character.
he Is twenty-fOur years old. and Is OF a
quiet, melancholy disposition. IL Is
claimed by some that he is not entirely
sound mentally. John J.. Seay was So
Der, industrious. intelligent man OF twenty
seven years. He had been employed at
the milling company for seven years, and
came here from Richmond. Va. Ralph X.
Kane has been appointed by Judge Neal
10 prosecute the case in the place OF Pros
ecutor Beals. who IS relative OF Fodrea.
Mr.. Kane viii be assisted by his father,
Judge Thomas J. Kane, and brother. T E
Kane. l. s Baldwin and w. S. Christian
will represent the defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-09
Severed an Artery.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL, Ind. June S.-John Moor
man, farmer six miles northeast of Wind
fall, nearly bled to death at his home last
evening from an accidental wound made in
his thigh with pocketknife. He was sit
ting down working on a small stick with
the knife and while pressing pretty heavily
on the knife it slipped off the stick and
entered the inside of his thigh, cutting a
large cash TO the bone. striking and sever
ing the femoral artery. The family had
much difficulty in checking the flow of blood
until physicians could be secured from this
place. They reunited the ends of the severed
artery and Norman probably will re-
cover.