davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
JESSUp.

vehicle containing a party of Hun
garians from Throop was overturned at
the corner of Depot street and Second
avenue yesterday. 1t seems the party
attended a christening during the day
and imbibed quite freely. On their re-
turn home one of the men took the
rens from the driver, who was merely
a child, and drove at very rapid pace.
Fortunately no one was injured. The
vehicle was badly demolished, and the
occupants We're obliged TO walk to their
homes in Throop.
Don't forget the euchre party and
social at st. James hail tonight, for the
benefit of Nhe ST. James congregation
All the societies in town will be pres
ent, and a good time is assured all who
attend.
Miss Ella AIunley, of Archibald was
caller In town yesterday
The borough council will meet in
regular session this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The following programme will be rem
dered at the basket social in Congrega-
tional church tomorrow evening: Vo-
cal solo, Gladys Soby; recitation, Ruth
Merritt; solo, Alfred Horsewell; reci-
tation, I.ottie Lewis; vocal solo, Edith
Griltiths; recitations, Bessie Jones,
Gertie Wivell, Jessie Lee; vocal duet,
Cora Grittiths and Blodwin Bengough;
recitations, Alice Jones, Clio Carter;
solo, Vivian Lee; recitations, Irene
Roberts, Sarah James, Veva Whitmore,
Violet and George Lane; vocal duet,
Sarah James and Emma Lee.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer, OF Dundaff, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Nicholson, of Main street.
A little son arrived Saturday at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. George Jeffrey,
Third street.
The wound caused in William Gibbs
ankle by the powder mill explosion was
reopened again by DR., NJ. j. Shields on
Saturday morning and piece of wood
almost an inch in length extracted.
Miss Belle Brown, of Norwich, n. Y,
Is visiting her father, Ontario ana
Western Dispatcher Brown at the st.
George Hotel.
The Jermyn Boys brigade. who at
tended service in the First BAPTIST
church last evening carried the hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
pECKVlLLE.

| The Wilson Fire company's fair was
| largely attended on Saturday evening
and the programme was highly en-.
joyed and admirably rendered. This
evening will be Olyphant night. The
Excelsior and Grassy Island Hose com.
panies will be in attendance The ell.
tertalnment this evening will be fur
nished by the Olyphant tireladdies. A
| large crowd is expected at the fair this
evening. The door prize on Saturday
evening was drawn by Miss Geraldine
| SitSraves. The prize was q sack OF
flour. a valuable door prize will be
given away each evening of the fair
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Craig and son.
| Clarence, of Trevorton, arrived in town
Saturday to attend the funeral of the
formers brother, the late Arthur Craig,
which took place yesterday.
William Frear has purchased the
business of William Goyne, on Main
| street and will continue the business.
Mr.. Frear will run his meat market in
connection with the green market and
grocery department.
The burning out of a transformer on
Hickory street, has placed several busi-
ness places and residences in darkness
these evenings Up to the present time
no effort has been made by the en-
Sineers to remedy the state of affairs.
Miles Finch, Chester Dennis and
Chasles Kestler We're placed under ar
rest on Friday night, and We're given
q nights lodging in the borough lock-
up. 1t seems that for some time the
Lillibrdge Bros, of South Main street,
nave missed large quantities of oats.
AS they are large stock owners, grain
IS purchased by them in carload lots
ana Kept in large barn at the Lilli-
bridge stock yard. Constable r. A.
Snyder has been working up the case
Tor nearly month, and on Friday evil
dcnce enough had been procured so
that Mr.. John Lillibridge had warrants
sworn ont before Justice of the Peace
,. w. Arnold for the arrest of the trio
Miles Finch, who worked for Lilli-
bridge Bros. is believed to be the ring
leader AT the hearing it was learned
that the Finch boy would put up the
oats in bags and then during the night
the grain would be delivered to people
living in town, the boys using Lill-
bridge Bros horse and wagon to make
the delivery. Several of our citizens
are FEELING little shaliy, having pur-
chased grain from the trio. Dennis and
kestler We're given their liberty on $500
bail. Finch could secure no bail, and
was placed in the county jail to await
trial. Constable Snyder is receiving
many encomiums for his part in the
affair.
The funeral of the late Arthur Craig,
who died of pneumonia at his home in
Hyde Park on Friday, was held at the
Peckville Baptist church at 3 o'clock
yesterday AFTERNOON. Rev. j. S. Thomas
officiated. Interment was made in Pros
pect cemetery.
Ralph Wescott, of Scranton, was
visitor in town yesterday.
Harry Girard spent yesterday with
friends in Providence.
c. j. Hartman, who for the past year
has served the people as councilman
from the First ward. received no OPP
position at the last primaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
OLYpHANT

Miss Molly Walsh, of this place, ant
Lawrence Bonstein, of Cresson, Pa.
We're Joined in wedlock by Rev. Johr
| O'Donnell, at the parochial residence
on Saturday evening at o'clock. The
| bride was attended by Miss May Fergu.
son. Both wore stylish gowns of blue
| cloth, with white silk trimmings anG
large white hats. B. +. Golden acted
as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsteil7
left on the late train for Cresson, where
they will reside. The groom was for
merly employed as weighmaster by the
Lackawanna Coal company here, and
his bride has resided in town for the
past five years. They will begin their
welded life with the best wishes OF
their many friends.
Miss Agnes Hulls physical culture
class will give an entertainment in the
Blakely Baptist church. Tuesday even
ing, February Is, for the benefit of the
church.
Everybody who has read Marie Cor
ellis novel, "Thelma," will be most
anxious to see the play, which will be
presented at the opera house this even
ing. 1t is one of the finest productions
on the stage.
L AS iiieHlDeiS VI ILNCelSlOr Hose COM
pany will attend the fair of the Wilson
Fire company, at Peckville, tonight.
Tonight's meeting of council will be
the last before the reorganization in
March. A number of important mat
ters will come before the body tonight,
among which will be an ordinance pro-
Viding for the issue of bonds on ac-
count of the sewer improvements.
III. +. Vanderlip, of Binghamton, n.
Y, who has been the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. A. f. Grams, returned home Sat
urdaY.
Miss Lucy Farrell left Saturday to
spend two weeks with Philadelphia
friends.
Mrs. Samuel Lloyd, of South Gibson,
who has been visiting relatives in
Blakely, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. Speck, of Green
Ridge, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Parsons, in Blakely.
Il. G. Lloyd is seriously i'll at his
home in Blakely.
The members of the Rebecca and In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows lodges
attended service at the Primitive Meth
odist church last evening. An eloquent
sermon WAS delivered by Rev. james
Hey, the pastor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Miss Julia Newcomb spent Sunday
in Archibald.
John Early spent last evening in
Dickson City.
Frank p. Kelly spent the Saba tn
with Pittston friends.
Thomas Reedy enjoyed a cutter ride
to Olyphant yesterday.
Louis Landau, of Scranton, was q
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
James Connaughton, of South Main
street, spent last evening in Jermyn.
Charles Mccain. of Peckvillc, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Attorney G. C. Donovan, of Scranton
was a guest at the Harrison House yes
terday.
Miss Dora Early. of Seventh avenue,
has returned from visit with relatives
in Scranton.
Misses Loretta and Cecilia Coleman,
of the West Side, are the guests of
friends in Olyphant.
Miss Mary Campbell returns to her
home in Honesdale today, after visit
with Miss Mary Gaughan.
Mrs. William Furnwald, of Scranton.
was the guest yesterday of her hus-
band at the Harrison House.
Miss Gabrielle Coleman, of Vine
street, was among those who enjoyed
a sleigh-rlde to Crystal lake yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
General Gordon Tomorrow Night.

General Gordon will be at the Grand
tomorrow night to deliver his celebrated
secture, The Last DAYS of the Con-
-federacy." There is no doubt about the
STowded audience thatNin fill the opera
lipuse, and of the warmth OF the re-
.11puon that will be given this lis.ln-
Glisifed soldier and gentleman. lie Is
sAne '0f ghe most splendid representa-
tions OF the South. and surrounding
him is an historical interest that APP
speals5strongly, even to those who have
The least interest in the history Gf our
nation. 1t is expected that the old SOL
oilers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
die will show their appreciation of Cen
ssrala Gordon's coming by being present
-in large numbers and in uniform.
School children will be admitted to the
gallery for ten cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Vast Possible Wealth Wasted in a
Matrimonial Custom. Us

| SoSIOLh'
| From the New Orleans Times. Democrat
"If a fellow throws an old shoe filled
with rice after you when you get mar
ried this winter, young man, go pick
every grain of it up said a rice en-
thusiast, "for there is a. fortune in it.
| was just thinking today about the
vast amount of wealth that has been
wasted in this way, and it is simply
alarming when you come to think OF
it. went to the convention of rice men
at Crowley recently, and / learned a
few things about rice that I never
knew before. Why, the possibilities of
Il grain of rice will actually make fell
| lows head swim.
| Here is Il grain which 1 have been
carrying in my pocket since the con-
vention, purely for illustrative pur-
poses. ] was reading in the Plaque
mines Protector that one grain of rice
would bring in the first year sixty
punches of rice, and that each bunch
contained $50 grains, which would give
Il total yield of $4,000 grains for the first
year. Now, this is no small thing, When
you come to think of it. Suppose we
plant the $4,000 grains the second year,
on the same basis we would have, IL
yield OF 225, 600, 600 grains, which is $1,000
times $4,000 Now, the yield during the
third year would amount to $4,000 times
225, 5,OOO,OOO on the same basis of compu-
tation, which would be 1876, 900, 600
grains of rice. Now, I was reading in
another paper published in the rice sec-
tion that there are probably 10000
grains of rice to the pound, but this is
an approximation. Adopting it as cor
rect, at the end of the third year one
grain of rice will produce 3375O00O0
pounds of rice, and the rice mathe-
matlcian, allowing 162 pounds for bar
rel of rice, figures that this will amount
to 2,0S3,333 barrels.
80 you can see that l am actually
carrying n fortune around here in my
vest pocket, and there is plenty of
room left too, for such other things
as ] may want to put into my pocket
In these figures / have made no allow
ances for those things which sometimes
happen to any kind of seed that may
be sown, but there is a good lesson in
the calculation at that. When we
come to think about the number of
grains of rice that have been wasted
in the happy practice of tossing an old
shoe after the newly married couple
we are almost shocked at the eXtrava-
gance of the world. The rice thrown
away in this way since the custom
was first launched, would have saved
the lives of all the people who have
ever starved to death since the world
began If it had been allowed to reach
its full multiplying possibilities, So ]
say young man, when the old shoe is
thrown after you so pick every grain
of rice up, settle down where rice vii,
grow and get rich"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

place at s p. M, dn the presence of a
host of friends and relatives. Miss
Owen Howells played the wedding
march. The bride was handsomely at
tired in gown of white silk. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Lucy Win
ters, who wore dress OF white silk.
The best man was Mr.. Thomas Thom-
as, of West Scranton. After the cereL
inony, ~ wAiding supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins were the recip-
tents of numerous and costly wedding
gifts. Those present at the ceremony
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Win
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Johns,
Mrs. and Mrs. w. j. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. J. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan II. jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs. Alfred
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher,
Mrs. William Morgans, Misses olwen
Howells, Margaret Jenkins, Jemima
Evans, Anna and Ethel Thomas Eva
Winters, and Messrs. John Z. Williams,
Edward Jones, Chester Lewis, William
Ames, William Thomas, Evan Abrams,
Richard James, Samuel Evans, James
Winters. David jenkins, Ivor II. Thorn
us ana JtlCnafO johns,
One of the most enjoyable sleigh
rides of the season was the one COM
posed af a party of young people,
which went to Peckville from this
place on Friday evening, where they
were the guests at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Gendall, formerly of this
place Those comprising the merry
party were: Misses Annie and Ger
trude Watkins, Margaret Jones, Ger
trude Norris, Susan and Lillian Har-
ris, Elizabeth owens Henrietta Har-
ris Cora Matthews, Miss Edith Rich
ards. of Royersford, Pa. and Messrs.
L. Dewitt Edwards, II. A. Evans, Eu-
gene Reese, Robert Whiteford. Ather-
to Bowen anu George Buckman.
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, of Washington
street, died yesterday afternoon, after
u brief Illness. She was highly es-
teemed and much beloved by all who
knew her. A husband and thre chill
dren survive her.
Superintendent and Mrs. w. r. Jones
and son, Willie, of Carbondale, spent
the Sabbath as the guests of Mrs.
Jones' mother Mrs. r. w. Reese, of
Main street.
Emblem division. No. 81, Sons of
Temperance. will meet this evening in
regular session.
Messrs. Alex. Ruffback and John In
dofer, of Taylor street, will leave with
their families tomorrow for the West,
to permanently reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Street, of Dun
more, We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oyster, of Union street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
DALTON.

There was large attendance at the
Women's Christian Temperance union
social, held at the Baptist parsonage
on Friday evening. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Instrumental
music, Mrs. w. p. Jenkins; vocal duet,
Fannie Dershimer and Mildred Smith;
recitation, Mrs. Fred Snyder: vocal
solo, Mrs. Fred Palmer: banjo solo,
Nelson Dershimer; reading, Rev. A. W.
Cooper; vocal solo, Winfield Jenkins
reading, Mrs. Charles Greasy; vocal
solo, Mildred Smith Refreshments
We're served and a silver Offering was
taken, TO the amount of nearly ten
dollars.
on Wednesday evening, beginning at
$50 o'clock, a supper will be served in
the Baptist church by the young peo-
pie, In the evening, Il Lincoln social
viii be held in the church, beginning
at o'clock, A short literary pro-
sramme will be rendered and the pas
tor of the church will give an address
on Lincoln, Our National Preserver
and Type of True American Manhood"
The supper will be 15 cents and the en-
tertainment will be free to all,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

The frankie Stock company closed
its successful engagement at the
Grand on Saturday with two perform
ances, afternoon and evening
IN the afternoon "An American Prln-
cess" was played before a large aud
ience and gave entire satisfaction. Miss
Beatrice Hadgins won the ladies' gold
watch
In the evening pawn Ticket No. 2t0"
was we'll given. The gold watch was
won by win Nealon, of South Main
street.
The members of the company gave
splendid satisfaction during their eX-
tended stay here and will be royalty
welcomed on their return next season.
Miss Nina Gennell, the soubrette. has
n host of friends here by her clever
acting and her cute manners.
TO epltomize In the words of Colonel
McComb, she is good, clever, pleasing.
betwitching. subtle, talented, pretty
and graceful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ling, of Farview
Street, in Precarious Condition.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ling, who resides at
the home of her son-in-laW, James Nor
ton on FarView street, was stricken
with paralysis, ana last night it was
the attending physicians opinion that
the chances, because Of her old age,
were against her recovery.
Mrs. Ling was Frustrated during the
early morning hours of Saturday. She
Went to bed in her usual state of health,
and about & O'Clock in the morning,
when one of the household visited her
room, she was found to be helpless,
with her power of speech broken. Her
right side is affected, As she is past
~ years OF aSe, there is little hope of
her recovery, This will be depressing
news to her numerous friends and
those of the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
The News of Carbondafe.

terday: Misses Name Pendor Nellie
and Katie Little, Name and Annie
,Monahan, Mary Garden. Nora O'Neil,
John Peel and Bert Collins.
Edward Gilhool John Burke, Frank
Burke ana James Campbell comprised
81 auartettc who enjoyed a sleigh-ride
into the country yesterday.
Tho breaker boys from the Hosie
works We're given a treat by their en-
ployers on Saturday night. when they
We're given a sleigh-ride to this city
and tickets for the show at the Grand
They also enjoyed feed" in Cod
dington &c Thompson's dining parlor,
on North Main street. Two large
sleighs We're needed for the outing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
MORE RACING ON ICE.
Another Afternoon of Sport Expected
at Crystal Lake, Wednesday After


Another afternoon of exciting sport
is expected on Wednesday afternoon,
when there will be more horse races
on the ice at Crystal lake.
AS will be recalled, the first races
held IL few weeks ago were Il success,
and there was such keen interest since
manifested in the discussions of the
days doings that 1t was decided to
have another afternoon of the same
sort of compe titiOn and sport. Another
circumstance was the desire of Scran-
ton horse owners to try their trOtters
against Carbondale flyers in the latter's
own field. 1t will be remembered that
the matchlesS trottcrS from the An
thracite City made Electric City horses
sick. ana their owners more so, in the
races on Washington avenue. last
Thursday. The men from the town
lower down the valley will be accom-
modated, and ut least two of them will
have entries. Smith German. perhaps
the most enthusiastic owner of fast
horses in Scranton, will be in the free
for-all. He will drive his Post Haste.
The appearance Of the Scranton men
VIII add u new element of interest to
the afternoons sport. There are en-
tries fGpm Aroca and Tunkhannock.
The entries for the free for-all for
which the prize is Il $40 Blanket. are as
follows: Levi Patterson. Upton Girl and
Wilkes Medium: John j. Simpson, May
Colbert Spencer Reed. Tunkhannock.
Mabel w, and King Medium: Smith
German. Scranton. Post Haste Rube
Norton, Scranton. Tinker: ii. s. Eiol-
lister. Avoca, Slasher Boy and Strath
Blue.
The entries in the 2.25 class, prize So
are: Howard Jones, of Forest City, Big
Bones: Henry Pierce, Anonkin; George
Mills, Swiftfoot; c. Il. Hollister, Ben
ME; Harry Williams, Jim Doyle: c. X.
Crevelins, Violet; w. G. Scurry, Joe b.;
Wonnacott Bros, Bob Walker: r.. IT.
Reynolds, CYclOnc Kate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Will Be Addressed Tonight by John
J. Harte, of Scranton.

The Municipal Ownership league eX-
poets to have an interesting meeting
tonight. 1t will be public, and those
who are in sympathy with the moves
ment are especially invited to hear the
address which will be delivered by John
j. Harte, Of Scranton.
Mr.. Harte is WE'LL known in Scranton,
where he has frequently made ad-
dresses in political and labor meetings.
He is credited with a knowledge of
municipal questions, such as properly
come under the discussion of the new
league. and an interesting evening is
said to he i'll prospect for those who
may attend. The meeting will be held
in the Academy of Music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
DR.. lyons
PERFECT
| Goth Powder
Used by people of refinement
TOR over a quarter of a century

some flag which was recently pre-
sented TO them by the Sons of veter-
ans. The boys are highly gratifed and
are profuse in their thanks to the
donors of the splendid gift.
Mrs. BARLEY Mullen, of II street, is
again quite i'll.
Daniel Carter, of Green Ridge, was
a Jermyn visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Maynard and daughter,
Edith, of South Main street. We're
Scranton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. George Davis, of Carbondale,
spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs,
Thomas Bray, of South Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

November ~, 1901.
Trains leave Carbondale al city station us ioi'
lows.
Dol, 1OOi 11.2l a. M; 100, l43, 2,6o J'oo,
500 70G, 1901. t100 p. IN.
sunday trains leave NJ 500, 1l.2l a. M; liz
246. $50. s.35 y. III. 49,
For ALBANY, Saratoga. Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc, 100 a. III; 433 r. h'
(daily.)
For Waymart and llonesdalc, '.92, 1l'o' a. m
Sjl G.22 D. N.
Sunday trains leave Waymart and Hone'dale
at O.a0 a, M; i.i5 p. m. ,
Trains arrive at Carbondic from WlkesbnrLe re
and Scranton as follows: $50. S3T. $50, 1870
a. IN; l2.37, 2.0G. 3i3 i2s. d.OS, 'oi, s.3i, VOL
ll5I D. M; 2.0S a. m. o
sunday trains arrive at 92I a. M, l2lO, "'I"'
as, G.20, 1l5j ~ M ,,
sunday trains arrive At CaibOndaic IRON way
mart and lIomesdale at Ell and l.ij 2. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

Tonight the Elite dancing class of
Nlaylield closes for the Linten season
with Il grand social ut which Il number
of Carbordale young men will attend.
The class comprises the best young
men of our neighboring borough and
Carbondalians are always sure of II
pleasant time us their guests.
The social will be held in Assembly
hall, Jermyn, and promises to eclipse
all past successes. Excellent music
for dancing will be heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
A Good Sale of Seats.

There was Il good sale of seats at the
opening OF the diagram for Our New
Minister" on Friday night, and on Sat
urday there was Il brisk demand for
the best seats. There is IL number of
the choicest left. but it is expected that
before tonight the house will be sold
out The merits of the play deserve a
crowded house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Two Patients Go Home.

Mrs. Reardon, of Canaan street, who
sustained a fractured thigh in Il fall
several weeks ago, was we'll enough to
leave Emergency hospital yesterday
and go to her home.
Mrs. Dryden, of the Dundaff section,
was also discharged yesterday. She was
operated on about Il week ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
New York, Ontario and Western.

September IL, 1901.
Trains leave Carbondale tor Scranton at noo a.
m; 400 u. IN.
sunday trans at 100 a. M Cos p. IN.
Trains leave Carbondac tor points north at
1l.l0 a. III. On Sunday at o1O Il. M. trains
leaving at 1l10 Il. In week days and DO a. m.
sundays make connections for New York, Corn
wall, cite.
Trains arrive from Scranton at lilo a. M; g. l6
p. M. from points north 400 p. M. sundays
iron, Scranton at 01O A. m. and 7.ij y. H..
from Cadosia at COG D. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Cut an Artery.

!. ChSnies Duggan, of New Cemetery
etre9si is nursing bad wound on his
.left hrIn A few days ago he was hon
ing q razor, and in doing so made some
Kind OF a miscalculation, which caused
'lim To cut himself, severing an artery.
Prompt surgical treatment availed, and
.Mr, Dugsan will be able to follow his
duties again In a short time.