davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-18
DESIRABLE CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Part of the w. H. Willard Property.

Part OF the W. H. Willard Property.
Under judgment OF the Superior
Court of Wake county, we will offer for
sale at auction at the court house door at
Raleigh, at noon Monday, September q,
1902, one valuable building lot fronting
East on North Boylan Avenue, adJoin
ing lots recently sold to Messrs- Cross
and A. p. Albright and Mrs. Hervy. The
dimensions are about 10 feet by 139 feet.
Also, the north one of said lots. 60x140
feet
Terms one fourth cash, balance witt
interest January 1st, 1903. Information
given by the Undersigned.
S. A. ASHE,
WALTER CLARK,
w. w. ASHE,
Commissioners.
FRANK STRONACH. kuctioncor.
Raleigh. II. c., August II. 1902
6-lA-30t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
NAY RESULT In STRIKE
ALONG GREAT LAKES
Buffalo Dry Deck Employees
Walk Out.
Workmen Refused to Make Repairs on
Tug Owned by
the Trust

BUFFALO, Aug. 26--Out OF 500 men
regularly employed by the Buffalo Dry
Dock Company only handful are at
work today. putting the finishing touches
on a small boat. the repairs to when
are urgent All the other employees have
quit work because the company attempt
ed TO repair a tug belonging to the
Great Lakes Towing Company, other
wise known a. the tug trust.
The trouble had its inception Iasl
Thursday when the trust tug was ac-
cepted. Since then the men have dropped
their tools and the company has retail
lated by refusing to accept any more
boats for repairs. The men declare that
such action amounts to a lockout. and
they talk OF general strike along the
Great Lakes and say that it is within
their power TO create a strike which will
put d stop 70 all ship work On the lakes.
Nothing more will DC done on either
side until the central body Of the ship
builders organization passes on the
case Some Of the men who have quit
work, it is said. are opposed to striking.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
OFFICERS BACK FROM
TRIAL TRIP OF maine
Major Lee Was Personal
Guest Of CF3mps
MUCH PLEASED WITH TRIAL
Says Battleship Is Without Doubt the
Most Remarkable Vessel Afoat.
Made Average Speed OF I7.3 Knots in
Trip From Boston to Philadelphia.

Major Jesse B. X. Lee. yhief clerk OF
the Bureau OF Ordnance at the Wash
5ng5cn Navy Yard, has returned to
Washington from Boston, where he wit
messed the trial trip OF the battleship
Maine or Saturday last Major Lee left
here on Wednesday. last, TO be the per-
sonsI guest Of Mr.. Edwin 5. Cramp. vice
president Of The Cramps ship Company.
whom he met in New York, and the two
proceeded together to Boston and regis
tered at La Toureine.
Capt E. Il c. LaUtze, 81 perintendent
Of the naval gun foundry at the Wash
ingtor Navy Yard. also witnessed the
remarkable performance Of the new bat
tIeship, as did also Lieut.. Commander
T. s. Rodgers. who is stationed at
Cramps shlpyards- When the boat is
put into commission Captain Leutze is
to be its first commanding officer. while
Commander Rodgers viii be executive
officer, and Chief Gunner NJ ". Gil
martin. who is now at Cramps, viii be
gunner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
ElGHTY-THREE HORSES
PERISH IN THE FLAMES
Livery Stable in Philadelphia Fired BY
Tramps-Loss $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Eighty
three horses were burned 10 death
last night in a fire at Peoples Bros
stables. at Tbirtieth and Spring Garden
Streets Fifty-two animals were saved.
The loss is about so Goo
The stable was q two-story structure
and the flames started about the center
Of the building. They we're discoveries
By William Meehan. the stable boss As
soon as he saw that an alarm had been
turned N he started TO release the
horses and got thirty out. Then The IRE
and smoke drove him away.
Captain John Raymond. whose schoon-
CT was lying rear the stable. assisted
aieehaa and saved twenty-two horses
The cries Of the horses IN the midst
CT The flames could be heard two blocks
awa.
Aeehsn said ne believed the place had
been. set on fire by tramps. who had re-
Gently been driven out CT the yard. They
have infested the yard al night, going
there . sleeD-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
BURIED HIMSELF 70
ESCAPE PROSECUTION
Missouri Bigamist's Clever
Game Fooled.
Betrayed by Buying Peaches With Ice
10 Put IN His Cofan-Makes
Confession

EMPORTA. Kan, Aug. 26.-The mys-
terry of the burial Of q coffin filed with
ice al Orlando. Oklahoma. has been
cleared away. II was an attempt to es-
cape prosecution for bigamy Coda 8.
Morris. with a recently-maTTied wife at
Emporia, was buried" by himself, alias
John Cox. OF Gentry. No.
His real name was James Pendleton
and he IS mayor Of Gentry. No, where
he has wife and FIVE children. His at
tempt to bury Coda s Morris az Or
lando was to eIude his bride, Grace OBJ
ley Morris. Of Emporia.
Pendleton was arrested Sunday, and
made a euII confession 10 the sheriff of
Lyon County here. Sheriff O'Connoc
went to Albany and returned to EN-
poria with PendIeton. Mrs. Coda Morris
accompanied Sheriff O'Conaor. She
identified Pendleton as the man 10
whom she was married June Il in En-
Toria.
The warrant was sworn out for Pen
dleton's arrest en- the charge OF bigamy
by his second wife. Grace Obey Morris.
Of Emporia.
August Is. Under the name of John
Cox. Pendleton bought the coffin and
200 pounds Of ice at Perry. Okla, for
the burial OF Coda Morris, and also pur-
chased a crate Of peaches. The coffin
and ice were sent 10 Orlando. the
peaches TO Mrs James Pendieton. Gen
try No On this clue the mystery was
easily solved.
il was discovered that James Pendie-
ton returned to his home IN Gentry,
august 10, from Oklahoma. after an alb
sence Of eight months Sherin O-Con-
uor telegraphcI the marshal OF Gentry
TO arrest PeEdIeton- He refused 10 do il
because Pcudleton Was the mayor.
O'Connor then teIegraphed Sheriff
Barley at Albany. No. the county seat.
TO arrest Pendieton. AMI he did So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
BiDDLE AND HIS BRIDE
SEEKING SEGLUSI0N
Wealthy Phila5elphi21 Whose Secret
Marriage Startled Society Leaves
Atlantic City.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 26--J- G 3.er-
Ger Biddle. the member OF she PhiIadeI-
phia BiddIe family who ct Atlantic City
on August II secretly married Anna Te-
resa Brennan, beautiful young woman
not of the same rank socially and dnan-
eiaIiy, appears to have tired Of the no
toriety that has followed the announce
meRt of the SECRET wcddinE.
he and his wife having departed from
their Atlantic City cottage yesterday. it
was thought they had returned to Phil
adelphia to live. but today neither could
be located here. The bride appeared
suddenly last night at The house she oc-
cuDied here previous TO her marriage,
but the servants had departed. and after
pushing the bell and sitting on the st0op
and refusing TO be interviewed for an
hour she left. presumably to join her
husband
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
BAND COMPOSED OF
STRIKING MINERS
Musicians Run Against Hard Snag
at Reading, Pa.

READING, Pa. Aug. 2G.-A brass
band. composed OF striking anthracite
miners. Is in this city, giving street
concerts and taking Up collections
a delegation from the band cai..sd
upon city authorities to secure permits
sion TO hold a concert in the City Park.
They were informed that Trey would
have 10 apply 10 the park board.
who Is the president OF the board7''
asked the spokesman Of the miners.
George. F. BaeT. vas the reply
The miners We're ere=tfaIleB. and ex-
claimed: Why, he seems TO be in every
thing
They said they guessed they might as
we'll give up thinking Of the park as a
place for their concerts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
TG Be PROSECUTED
Serious Charges Brought by
Workmen.
Say They Were Deceived Into-Going to
Omaha 10 Take the Place of
Strikers.

OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 26.-UnIess Presi-
dent Burt. Of the Union Pacific, meets
the demands Of workmen who were
brought here from Indianapolis 70 I'LL
strikers places in the shops he viii be
arrested on a charge or false imprison-
ment-
The men say that they were hired at
Indianapolis with the understanding that
there was no strike here and that they
would not be required to fill strikers
places They say each gave s. TO the
railroad agent fer fling an application
for york.
Al Council Bluffs. where they first
learned OF the strike, th1E were locked
in the cars ard kept imprisoned until
Omaha Eas reached.
Thev demand their money back, re-
turn transportation to indianapolis, and
pay for their tE3e lost.
The railroad 1ffered transportation to
Chicago and ez-s.It of the thirteen who
came accepted il The rest will fight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL I'D. PAGE
Wedding Bells to Chime as End of
Happy Romance of Policeman.

The announcement shortly 10 be made
Of the engagement cf one OF the best
known members Of the local police u
parJment to young lady who bet 3
few months ego WAS a stranger 10 the
city viii bring forth the story of par
ticularly pleasing romance.
The young lady in question was re
Gently thrown upon her own resources
and. leaving her home in Virginia.
started Tor New York to seek employ
ment. During ths short period in this
city between trims she visited tEs
Capitol. the shrine to ~hich all tue
Americans direct their pilgrimage. Or
returning 10 he station. she was
shocked to E2E that her Pocketbook
was missing This book not only con
tanned her ticket TO New York, bus ali
Of her money.
In dismay sh turned to the police for
assistance and was referred to Police
Headquarters Ehere she reported 6ar
loss Whether it was her exceptional
beauty. the Charm OF her manner. OF
that urdefnatIe something that DIRE IS
TWO souls tosCther, the gallant oEcer
who waited U5Ou her ENLISTED an IN
usual interest in her case IS she eX-
planned to hi-B that she had no IL i<et
10 leave tnG-tIiy ana 40 money 10 re
main here.
He quoted her fears. made ARA rge-
Enents for heI over night in a private
family and induced her to make Use OF
the time that she was compelled 10 re
main here " inserting small I'D -
n ti.e want column setting forth her
ability as a stenosrapheT, and await re-
suits The result came the following
morning. wheo the pocketbook- which
had been picked up on the Capitol ter
race. was returned TO her, and as re-
suit Of the -ad' in The Times she Sc
cured position with one Of the most
prominent attorneys here.
IN . confidential conversation with a
friend the other day she declared that
her approaching happiness was due en-
tirely to the small I'D" in The Times,
as had it not been for that she woulG
have gone en- C Esw York and probably
never heard again Of the gallant officer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
. GLITTER OF GOLDEN
KLDNDIKE FADING
State Department Receives
Gloomy Report.
METAL PRODUCTION FALLING
Transportation Companies Delude Peo-
pie Into Believing Place Is Paradise
and Boat Loads Continue to Arrive,
Although There Are Ten for Each Job

Consul H. " Brush at Niagara Falls
has sent a report to the State Depart
ment regarding an investigation just
completed by Canadian business men,
Of the outlook in the Klondike 1t is a
most glowing picture of the situation in
the gold city.
Mr. Brush Says.
Mr.. George h Hess was recently
sent to Dawson by the Canadian Manu-
facturers' Association 70 make a thor
ough examination into the business
prospects OF the Yukon territory.
The total yield Of gold last year in
the KIondike was S24 .000, GEO. The pro-
duction Of the coming year, according
to the Government estimates, viii not
exceed St4. 900. 600, a falling on OF nearly
one half
No new d scoveries have been made
for over year. although since 1887
thousands OF prospectors have been ex-
ploring every creek and mountain in the
country
AT Dawson. Mr. Hess reports ten ap-
plicsnts for every job. yet boat load
after boat load OF men continue 10 ar
rive, the Transportation companies keep
ing Up the illusion abroad that Dawson
is the needy mans paradise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
BANK OF SPAIN TO OPEN
A BRANCH IN LONDON
Change Caused by Experience Of Span
ISL Captain In England

MADRID, Aug 26.-The Bank of SpaiIs
viii shortly open a branch in London.
Four large banks, including the Roths-
chiIds, are now transacting Spain s
finances in England
Tho change has been caused directly
by the experience OF a Spanish captain
n England The captain arrived at Z
West England port ana tried. through
the Spanish officials there 20 cash a
draft for 81 900 on the Spanish
ministry of marine The four banks
having charge Of SPANS English
finances declined to cash the DRAFT. The
captain returned to Spain and raised
trouble because Of his experience This
brought matters to a head. and the
Bank of Spain finally decided to be di-
rectIy represented and take away from
the four hanks their Spanish business
This business amounts TO $500, coo
yearly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
Dewey Hotels New Proprietor.

The Dewey Hotel. which IS located on
I Street just east Of Fourteenth, has
been leased by Mr. George r. Jones.
proprietor Of the Spring City Hotel
Waukesha Wis. and the Waukesha Ho-
tel at Hot Springs. Ark. He VIII arrive
N Washington about October 1 to open
the hotel The Dewey was erected only
a few years ago by the late Col Nathan
lei Mckay. who died recently at Atlantic
City. and was conducted by him until
the time Of his death. Il is now owned
by a stock company, Of which Mr. WED
ersheim, Colonel McKay's son-in- law. Is
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
TWO SQUIRREL HUNTERS
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED
Premature Discharge Of a Shotgun
Does Bloody Work.

ELKToN, Nd, Aug 26--Hugh Nc
Kane and Frederick Jamison. two young
men residing near Cowantown, Cecil
County, were seriously injured late yes
teTday afternoon. while cunning, by the
premature discharge OF a gun.
They were after squirrels. and. the
gun not working to their satisfaction.
they we're making an examination OF the
barrel when II was accidentally dis
charged Jamison received the contents
OF the gun in his right hand and wrist
almost seVeTing his hama, in addition 20
nutilating his arm. McKaEe received
part OF the contents Of the gun Il his
LETT hand, tearing away three fingers
They were brought 10 ElkTon AID re-
ceived surgical attention Their wounds
while serious, are not considered dan
gerous-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
PRICE OF BOTTLES
TO BE ADVAN GED
Increase Due to Rise in Cost of Material
and Labor

CHICAGO. Aug 26--The Western
Green Glass Bottle Association. which
has been in session several days at the
Auditorium Hotel. has decided to raise
the price Of bottles from 10 to Is cents
per gross
This statement was given out officially
last night by L. L. Turner, the president
Of the association.
The cause of this raise. said 8Ir.
Turner. is the Increased cost Of pro
duction. which is due TO the advance n
the price of both labor and materials.
Some Of the members Of the association
were in favor of a greater increase, but
II was decided TO 90 at the matter SOW
y and make small advance at this
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
JERSEY INVENTOR AFTER
ST. LOUIS AIRSHlP PRIZE
Has a Craft All Ready to Enter Worlds
Faif Contest.

ELIZABETH. : J.. Aug 26-An air
ship intended for competition at the St
Louis Worlds Fair has been constructed
by an Elizabeth mechanic. The invent
or and builder is Paul J. Reid. formerly
OF Chester comfy, Pa
The machine. which is the fourth
model Constructed. is larger than model
No. 3, which had flown successfully IN
flights OF 500 feet. 1t is fifteen feet
long, is mounted on wheels and carries
Two aeroplanes. having a surface of 365
square feet Il is propelled by four
vacuum tubes and a steam turbine
driving two-bladed propeller. With
weight OF twenty three pounds It is
designed to carry a weight OF twenty
pounds and to fly over a mile course
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
DEMOCRATS VOTING
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

/ great many individuals are trying to
/ make it appear that James II. Tillman
I is an unworthy nephew Of Senator TIL
man. The young man. a son Of a for
/ meT Congressman. is now lieutenant
/ governor, and It is charged that he de-
/ Iibsrately misquoted Speaker Henderson
and Senator Frye. to whom ne appealed
/ for yiEdjcatiOn in regard TO one of his
rulings while presiding over the State
senate
Failed to Fight at the Lie.
He stands further indicted with hav-
. ing failed TO fight when an editor called
him liar on the stand in The presence
OF the people. According TO the nest
reliable reports the Submission to the
charge Of liar finishes him in the race.
out his foremost foes. evidently dc not
feel comfortably sure that he is dead
He has soTle abiding popularity from
( his connection with the First South Car
/ DINA Regime NJ, the members Of which
elected him lieutenant governor The
+ Booker Washington dinner business viii
+ help him, 100. in connection with his
QuixCtic withdrawal Of the Jenkins
sword because the President insuIJed
! Senator TIimau- X is also 10 be re
OF fine appearance and = fluent speaker.
he IS claimed to be a beneficiary of the
I ten years war on his uncle
Speaking OF the fight on Colonel Till
/ man, p prominent politician says The
/ opponents Of Jim TiIIman are handi-
/ capped by the fierce fight made by some
/ Of them On Ben TjIlman- No man has
I eve- been worse abused than Ben Till
nan. and The fact that he emeI ged from
I with ne people is taken now by his fol-
| lowers 10 mean that the war was Uaiast
and uDcaIIed for. Ben TiIlman's home
life and private character are above re
preach and he made his hshy for the
success Of a distinctive sci Of principles.
Senator Wards Nephew Defeated.
Jim is trying 10 make it appear that
the same old fight Is being made ca him
just because he is a Tflman. This the
/ followers Of Ben Ti1IElan violently deny.
The Senator IS said 10 desire the defeai
of the colonel AnywaE Ji1n TiIlman vii
ger lost in the second race If not in the
! first
D. c. Hayward, rice planter, who haz
heretofore 2bstained from politics. is
perhaps the leading candidate for gov
eraoF- He IS memteE Of q fine old
family and IS . popular man and good
speaker. He is grea fraternity man.
/ Congressman u. Jasper TalberJ. whose
business il is 10 tight private pension
( bills while N Washington. is another
candidate The up-counJry man IS II =
Ansel, a former State prosecuting al
J0Tney- The third Edg. field county man
IN the race is Dr. " H. Zimmerman
former lieutenant governor and state
treasurer
There are fifty. candle ates for The nine
Stat. Offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
LOCAL BRANCH OF THE
S0LDiER-PGLITlCIANS
Washington Council, No. 7. Organized
and Soon to Have First Public
Meeting

Washington Council No l. Of the Sol
diers' and Sailors Political League,
which was organized last evening at the
Office OF 3ir Charles Nj Forest. 612 F
Street northwest. viii hold public ses-
sion next Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of formally completing its or
ganization. Tho tire and place Of the
meeting will be announced hereafter.
In TIE meantime the necessary print
ing viii be secured and an invitation
extended to all veterans TO affiliate with
The organization at the meeting named
The purpose Of the organization is
not to oppose the existing political par
lies, according to those interested. but
10 UGite old soldiers and sailors 50 as
10 make them q factor with the poIiti-
cal rod;es. wFIch. it is claimed have
not given the veterans the recognition
due them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
HALL GAME ACTS AS
GUIDE FOR THE KING
Author Points Out the Places On the
Isle OF Man.

King Edward around Great Britain
brought him to the Isle OF Man on Men
day and ne lsnaed there with Queen
Alexandra and Princess Victoria The
party took carriages TO view the historic
sites and the dignitaries Joined in the
procession.
Hall Caine. who happened TO be stop
ping at his residence On the islands.
came along and acted as guide. When
they came 70 the interesting ruins he ex-
planned to the King the old ceremonies
which occurred there
There were many holiday makers on
the island and they displayed great en-
thusiasm- When the royal party re-em-
barked on The yacht they we're cheeTed
till they we're beyond earshot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
PRISONERS TELL OF
BURIED TREASURE
Taken From Jail to Dig for It, But It Is
Not Unearthed.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. aug. 20
Upon the representations that they h49
buried q treasure at WIIiamstown. Ben
Craig. an alleged postoahce rob5er, and
Wesley Currence. an alleged pension
swindler. were taken by = deputy sheriff
from the Jail 10 WiIliamstOWn. where
they dug To- several hours for the buried
treasure. but failed 10 unearth IT,
4 chart .sas used % locate the place,
and when the deputy sheriff gave up the
search a lot Of boys took~it up. expect
ing 10 discover several hundred dollars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
SHAVING A BILL FOR
HANGING TWO NEGROES
Maryland Sheriff Has His AccoYn. Peel
ed Down To an Even $1,000.

ELLICOTT CITY. Nd. Aug. 2s.-It is
said that a settlement Of the difference
between Sheriff James L Hobbs and the
county commissioners over the bill OF
expenses for hanging johnson ami Jones
may be effected.
The shersf's bill amounted I N.5z7.
as originally made out. including me
charges for the guards, deputies and
actual execution
It is understood that the commits
sioners as 3 compromise are willing to
Pay about $1,000 for the hanging. thus
shaving the bill SEPT while the sheriff
has offered 20 take of 1927
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26

associated with this critical period Il
trauquiiize5 the nerves. encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
l. :. Carlisle. ESQ. Of Manchester Cofce ca,
Tenn, writes. Il have been using your 1nesli-
ciues for the last sixteen OF eighteen years II
nv Poor house an superintendent OF TIE
Coffee County Poor hous- and asylum comb med
Your FavoTite Prescription. Golden 8Isdicai
Discovery and Peasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the disc1ses fer which they are
recommended. that I e-cr used They saved
nv yyife's life Al the tine o. change OF life
have been recommending yo;cr MEDICINE .
many afflicted women nd have also guaranteed
that II Il did nos cure would pay back the
Tuoae< spent fo- Il 7 have told ostr druggist
that Il the people came hack and said Doctor
Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction %
gfze h8sV1 back kEefr 71orsV and cFargs ? 70 Nc
l have not o1oe been called Upon 10 refuud-
have never found anything 20 equal the FavorIte
Prescription for diseases o. women
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent J5rs on receipt Of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing oaLy. Sead
2I one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book. or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
Address Dr. R Y Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
THE KAISER AND CAR
ON THE BEST OF TERMS
No Such Relations Declared to Exist
Between Rassia's Ruler and Other
Honarchs.

BERLIN, aug 26.-The National
zeitung" today denies the statement
emauating from Paris TO the effect that
the Kaiser and the Gar disagreed dur
The paper SAYS:
such confidential relations as exist
between the Kaiser and the Gar do not
exist between the Gar and any other
monarch -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-26
WOMAN NEARLY CHOKED
By PEACH STONE
Narrow Escape From Death Of a Penn
sylvania Woman.

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 25--Mrs Maude
Myers. or DanvilIe, Pa. VINO IS visiting
the home Of Mrs. Emma Lafey, on
Franklin Street, nearly choked to death
while eating a peach.
A peach stone lodged in her throat
and the efforts Of Drs- Horning and For
wood failed to dislodge it. She was
hurried 10 the hospital suffering intense
agony and the stone was finally re-
moevd. Her throat IS severely Iacerat-
ed by the operation. but no serious
consequences are expected 10 attend the
peculiar accident