davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON.
DENsED FORM.
Runaway Fiat Gar Pnsscs Through
Deadwood at rs Mtlcs an Hour
It Required Qnick Work to Give
the Runaway a Clear Track.

a runaway 1nt car passed through
Deadwond on the Burlington track SIM
day ut an estimated speed Of seventy 1.-Two
miles an hour. 1T got AWAY at Engla-
wood, ten miles above Dcadw""'. on til"
main line of the Burlington rDad. with
two other cars. The bead car was load
ed, while the others were empty. II is 81
heavy down grade all tho way. anu q
fearful speed was attained. Tho w
empties jumped the track at Kirk stati""
and went into the ditch. mrsfing int"
kindling, breaking AWAY from TIL" head
car. which was londrd. TIL" latter r"n.
tinucd in it's light. env"'nrrd in 81 c'""d
of SNOW, which was licked mn from '"
track he'd. Tho operator mt Kirk 90
graphcd pluma. md the Dead nod '""-
trail coach. headed for Lead. had Just
time to clcnr. lcttin. tho runaway by
with few feet tn spare. In TIL" lnwcr'part
of Deadwonl tho car struck an "p grade
and lost it's speed. Near tho smelter it
ran into n number of other cars aud was
stopped without. serious damage. II rc-
quired quick work on th" l,art of on"ra-
tors aud yarlmrn to give tho runaway
n clear track. At rluma ~ yard man was
instructed tn throw Il switch and uln tir
car in tho ditch. hut he hrcam" terrified
at the approach and forgot to obey or-
ders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
s'a GALE OFF SANDY HOOK.
Steamers Approaching New Yo.
Forced to Anchor in the Wind.

Steamers Approaching New Yo-l
Forced to Anchor in the Wind.
After shutdown Sunday u wholesal,
gale commenced blowing at Sandy ~
N. T.. At times the wind reached IT,.
J rate Of over sixty miles an hour. I'll,
sea outside and In the New York lowe
bay was extremely rough. The stcar
pilot boat New York. which is used i,
any weather, came in and anchored III.
der the lee Of the highlands.
Ihe electric ightedbuoys marking Gcd
ney channel and the southwest spit were
purposely extinguished, owing to tho
heavy seaigrounding the cables. On ac
yant Of their interruption the French
pe steanier HAqlitaine from Havrq
ID the neutrality-suspicious. line steam.
Phoenicia from Hamburg and Bon
NE, each carrying many passengers.
re forced to anchor outside of the
pdy Hook bar.
he big new freighter Drachenfcld.
nd to Savannah, WIS forced to an
cH6Afksanax@vkba bay, her captain not
daring to risk putting to sea i'll the face
Of such a terrible wind and without guild
ance Of the channel lights.
An ceans going tug with two coal
barges was forced to anchor her tow un-
der the lee Of the highlands. as she could
make no Roadway against the gale, and
the barges were in danger OF being
blown seward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
COMMENT ON scHLev APPEAL
Document as Submitted to the Pres.
tdent lie Made Public.

Document 10 Submitted 10 the Pres.
tdent Is Made Public.
THE comment" Of Judge Advocate
General Lemly and Solicitor Hanna up.
on The appeal of Admiral Scn.ey as sub
united to the president by Secretary
Long has been made public. The COM
'hentators begin with the statement that
ADMIRAL Schlcy and his counsel have
s!'lfted their ground. They say the chief
features Of the case were 'the %retrograda
movement" 'disobedience Of ORDERS"
inaccurate and misleading official re.
ports" failure to destroy vessels of the
enemy lying within sight," anc "injustice
TO a brother officer"
THESE matters are all grave. The fact
was that the first aggregation of Amer.
can naval vessels under one command
was, by Schley's direction, turned about
ana headed for Key West, mole than 100
miles distant, when within twenty-five
mics of Santiago, where the enemy's
snips We're. The second was that Schley
deliberately and knowingly d;.cbeycd the
secretary's order overtaking him in his
retrograde movement. The thi I'd was that
scnley's reason, officially given for the
retrosrade movement and disobediencc
OF orders, i. e.. that the flying squad.
ron was short Of COAL" was not true.
Inc fourth was that for IT, zee days som
Of the Spanish ships lay within reach OF
the lying squadron and no sufficient
effort was made to destroy them. The
fifth involves the point of honor.
Inc commentators charge that Ad.
mlral Schley now ignores all these grave
matters aud bases his appeal upon unim.
portant features of the case as compared
with the grave matters above referred
to, upon which there was not, aud III
the face Of the testimony, could not have
been II difference of opinion in the
court"
The commentators say they recognize
the fact hat Admiral Schley devoted by
iaf the larger part of his appeal to the
questloh OF command, and consequently
give That question proportiorate space
III their comment. They declare that
the question between Sampson and
Schley, both alike interested, and to in
vestigate it fairly both should be heard.
such incidental testimony OH this point
as came before the court was on Schley's
side only, and the doors were entirely
closed to Sampson. They add:
TO determine All important question
of this nature, under such conditions. is
contrary to the underlying principles of
Anglo-SnNon justice. Nevertheless it is
precisely what the appeal asks the presi.
lent to do"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
SCHLEY IN LOUISVILLE.
Great Reception Given by knights
TcmplarS,

TcmplarS,
The chief event Of Admiral Schley's
visit to Louisville was the knights Ten.
plars reception and ball at the Gait
House Thursday night. Several hundred
uniformed knights and their ladies' were
present, and the ball room of the hotel
was deliberately decorated with electrical
designs of flags, anchors and templars'
emblems. while potted plants and flow.
ers and festoons of evergreen lent att
Effectiveness to the scene.
The admiral aud Mrs. Schley. the for.
mer i'll his templar uniform, with Grand
Commander III. Il. Jefferson OF kentucky
and Mrs. Jefferson surrounded by n com.
mittee of tifty-siN knights, occupied a DO.
sition OH a dais Mt one end OF the room.
i'll front Of n great rear admiral's flag,
surmounted by an immense American
banner, on which Schley's name was
formed by electric lights, while a long
line of knights and their ladies passed by
aud shook the admiral's hand. Follow.
ing the reception was the ball, which
was opened with q grand march, led by
Admiral Schley and Mrs. Jefferson and
Mr.. Jefferson and Mrs. Schley, to the
the accompaniment Of martial airs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
SWIFT RerRlsur,oM.
Both the Biddles and Mrs. Son,

both the BiddleS and Mrs. Sore
Edward Biddlc in Jail dying. John Bid.
ole riddled with buckshot aud in a pre-
carious condition, and Mrs. Peter X.
sohel lying in the hospital with a self.
.nnlcted bullet wound in the breast, is
tne sequel OF the sensational escape OF
Tue islddles from the Allegheny County
JAM aided by Mrs. Suffel, the wife of TIL,
jan warden, OH Thursday morning. Th,
story OF the close of the Biddle tragedy
which came Friday afternoon, is q thrill
lug one.
The scene was a snow covered road
TWO miles east of Prospect. Butler Coun.
w PENNSYLVANIA, near Mount Chestnut.
ana the exact place was at Mcclure.
Darn, where two double team sleiyl,s
nlied with eight officers, three of then
fletsourg detectives-John Roach, AL.
pert Swinehart and Charles McGoyern.
met the two Biddles in a one-horsc
sleigh, stolen at Perryvillc, and ut once
opend fire on the trio.
The Biddles returned to fire after
jumping out of the sleigh. Mrs. Soffel's
Wound was through the breast. Edward
blddle was shot in the left arm, in the
breast and in one leg. John Biddle was
r1ddled with buckshot in the breast aud
head.
When the detectives came to within
about sixty yards OF the fus;tives they
opened fire. The Biddles promptly an.
swered with a shotgun and revolvers.
Mrs. soffel, too, stood up in the sleigh
With a revolver in each hand and blazcd
away at her pursuers. When Ed Bid.
die Tell, and she saw she was about to be
captured, she fired a bullet into he,
breast. An examination by physicians
shows that she will recover, as the bullet
was DETECTED by her corset, and the
wound is comparatively slight.
ED Biddle received a bullet i'm the
breast. which penetrated his right lung
md probably will end his life. John Bid.
die may recover, his wounds. though III.
merous, failing to reach n vital spot.
The escape of the officers is miracu.
lous. The Biddles have demonstrated on
several occasions that they are good
marksmen, and why they should have
failed to bring down their men lis n mv>
terry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
FOR MURDER OF AANoLey.
Robert An,cs Is Held without Bonds
nj, Cha bcrlai

AT. Chamberlain.
AT the preliminary examination hold
Saturday mt Onroma. Robert Amcs wns
held without hail for TIL" murder Of
Frank I1amllry. The shooting in 0ues.
ton took plarc at the IIandi"y Slr"p
ranch. on White Clay Greek. in the w"st.
ern part of Lyman County. OH New
Years day. aud was the outcome "
dispute nvcr wages. Ames. VIII" is
of hnt rs. had hrrn ile,ding sheep
Handlcy for several months. hut on Now
Years day WAS informed that ho would
no longer he needed. During til" wranglc
which subsequently took place yo,n.
Amcs picked a,p a rife and shot Hnndley
through the breast. the latter dying sew
erai honrs a%ftrrwnrd. Nobody was pres
ont in the house ~, the time but the par
Ties in question. bnt lIandlry i'll an ante
norton statement declared that INT
seized Il rifle. and saying: III will take
my wages mi of your id hide" fired.
The evidence at the co,oncr'si inquest in
Dictated that the l.all struck U:ndlcy in
thu back. passing through the right lung.
Ames, on the other hand. insists that
Handley ,wHs coming at him with 81 stick
of wood whei, hr seized the rifle and fired
in self defense. The case will prnhas....s
he tried mt an adjourned term OF TIL" cir
cult court. to he held at Cacoma on Feb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Farmer. Finds a Friend.

Nadeau. Mich, Feb. 3.-Mr. Nelson
De Roster Of this place, a prosperous
farmer sixty-one years of age, has SUI
fered for years with Kidney Trouble.
He has tried many medicines, but
found nothing to relieve him until he
began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. ami
he has found this remedy to be q friend
indeed. He says:
II thank God that there is one medi-
cine in the world that does help weak.
and sick humanity. I would earnestly
advise every one who has Kidney
Trouble to 8 Dodd's KidneyNP Pills.
They have given great satisfaction in
u family"
Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills have
been used according to directions. they
have not failed to cure all Kidney
troubles. Bright's Disease. Dropsy,
Rheumatism, Lumhago and Backacne.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
DESERTED TOWN 70 RISE.
G;aontnw Having a "Rcom.' as Result
OF Influx of New acttlere.


of Influx of New acttlers.
Canning. n ,ailrond town On the edge
of the reservation east Of the river, is
having q houm OH account OF the influx
ut new settlers. Far yours the town hi
been almost n blank in commercial life.
]" iSS5 it sprang into prominence almost
in - day. The hnOm then was caused by
Ill" opening tn scttiemcnt Of the tributary
',.s"rvntion iv President Arthur. Soon
whcr" the virgin prairie had been APP
umnreh q hust,ing town. with i've news
unrrrs. we hanks aud ~ hig hotel.
Only - tow weeks of this st rciuO,isncSs
continued. far d:nv"r Cleveland declared.
That The r"scrvn.inm had been illegally
nIsnrh. aud "rslc,ed it closed. This proc
la,natinn killed Canning aud left distress
in the wake of the settlers nl the adjoin.
ing land. many of whom were evicted by
soldiers.
The town was snon deserted. newspa.
Dcrs. hanks. otc.. hauling down their
signs. Tho town will have M such growth
this ti,n". hut Il must s"cm almost like
D ~"s"r."rt;on from tho drad to the three
nr fn,,r WIN hnv" remained to hear again
The rumh'iny of the caravan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
DAMAGE in MILLIONS
FIRE ~ BUSINESS sEc7,on ~
WATERBURY,. CONN.
SAID 80 lAves Have Been r,ost-
Larsssseetion Of Mercantile Pow,
oIsae Town Wiped out-Help from


Inc most DISASTROUS Gre in mo ,,;s.o,r
OF Waterbury. Conn. broke o,,t =, ths
.a.t u, me city shortly before G:3o
oclock unday evening. A large Sec
s.oa y. me business part of the city has
oeen wiped out, and in the high, wind
preSalang there Ii little hope of sav;n.
wnat seill stands In that part of the busi.
ness section south Of Exchange place.
Inc IRE originated i'll the upholstery
department on the third floor of Tho
store Y the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods
Company, at 1OS-112 Bunk Street. and
fEoreE az we'll as many adioin;nr
ave s~moldering indcrs. Ins,,r.
estimate that the property
already done will be found to be
1sraoty e S1,O00,0O0. aud there
nope Of sextinguishing the fire be.
- tnat ngure iis reached. The origin
Ior the condagrntion is not known. The
Me was 9 discovered until it had gain.
ed tremendous headway. At 6:15 n. m.
A. u. Lyall, q. T. Croker and y. TX
hurnham were in the store. When tbcv
'eIt tnere WINS neither smoke, nor smell
VI SMOKE. on the main floor. Fifteen
minutes later flames were seen to brrs,
witn great force from the. windows of the
.n'rd noor, and almost simultaneously
from the basement.
BEFORE anybody could ring in an alarm
the whole interior Of the building was :,
mass OF flames.
wnen the department reached the
scene flames were issuing from every
WINDOW or the building. and it was evil
lent the structure was doomed and the
entire business section Of the city was
imperiled. '
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
KENTUCKY Hll.A~
When King Edward Was in America
Ne Made an Investment.

He Madea an investment
Although not one in a thousand peo~
ple know It. people travelling down the
Ohio river pass at Cloverport, Ky"
forty miles above Owcnsboro. KY.
within q short distance Of the place
where King Edward VII. made his;
only extensive American investment.
and lost.
The site of the royal speculation is n
geographical and geological FREAK IN
the southwestern part Of Breckenridge
county. The point in question is q hNl
100 feet high, comprising about l'oeW
acres, which were thrown up in pas1t
ages by some gigantic CONFUSION OF ma
ture. 1t cost an English syndicate, IN
Guiding the king, who was then princes
Of Wales, about $2,500,OC0 during the:
course of a few months. Biologists;
say this hill is not related to any other
in the state. Under it are two veins OF
camel coal. There Is not another vein
Of this mineral within SEQ mics OF this
Breckenridge county deposit.
Twenty-Five years ago. before the ds-
covery Of petroleum. coal oil was MAJ
ufactured from canned coal. So much
gas was generated that a lighthouse,
which burned day and night. was es-
tablished and became a landmark ON.
the Ohio river fifty years ago. When,
petroleum was discovered the value of
these mines decreased.
In 1854 d. II. Yeomans. an easterner,
appeared in London and cut a wide
swath. His visit ended with the pur-
chase Of these mines by a syndicate of
Englishmen. including his royal high
ness the prince of Wales under the
title of 1.-THE Breckenridge Company,
Limited" 4
They put a vast force Of men to work.
ind the way the manager spent money
was q wonder. 1t cost So to mine a ton.
of coal which sold for 81. This con-
dition prevailed for several years. The
last manager Of the company, an AM
erican, saved the company from abso-
Lutte ruin.
All that the Enslishmen eve got out:
Of the hill was 100000 tons of COAL
and $4,000 worth of lawsuits. The
mines were finally abandoned two
years ago. The likeness Of a human
leg, carved from this Breckenridge
county camel coal, is on exhibition at
the British museum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
TWO Ole Al ONCE.
Holdup Men Who Killed a Man 70,
% Cents Are Executed.


Joseph Wade and b. III. Dalton were
hanged i'll the county Jail yard at Port.
land Ore, Friday morning for the muir.
DER OF James Ii. Morrow last November.
10th men retained their nerve. just be,
fore the rope was put around Wade's
neck he said: you may think ! am
happy, out am not"
Wade and Dalton murdered Morrow
for % cents. Morrow had been callin.
on a lady friend and was on his way
home about midnight, Nov. IA, when
Wade and Dalton stepped in front OF
him and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Morrow made a movement to.
wards putting his hands in his pockets
when Wade fired the fatal shot. The
murderers were arrested three days
later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Washington Notes.

Future of the Philippines continues to
cause concern among party leaders.
James Altman. who was offered $780,
600 to poison Abraham Lincoln. il dead.
The movement to change the date of
the presidential Inauguration gains in
favor.
Because of the Indifference of citizens
the national capital may lose the Grand
Army encampment.
A favorable report was recently male
by a House committee on the resolution
providing for the election Of Senators by
popular vote.
Naval retiring hoard refused to retire
Captain Richmond p. HobsOn. who re-
qupsfed it on the ground that his EYE
sight had become impaired by work at
Santiago.
Captain .Bayley. naval attache to the
British embassy. will be recalled at q
hint from the State Department that he
has exceeded bounds of diplomacy in get
ting information.
Secretary Wilson urged Congress to
appropriate $4,000 for continuing the
microscopical inspection of meat intended
for the export trade. which otherwise
will stop ON March 1.
Action of State Legislatures may force
an amendment to the constitution provid.
ing for election Of Senators BY popular
vote.
Democratic members Of the House COM
nittee on coinage are opposed to plan OF
redeeming legal tender silver dollars with
gold.
Owing to family opposition friends qf
President Harrison's widow decided D
abandon their efforts to obtain I psnsEk
for her.
Gen. Chafss says the Tiisi,o
rillas are Incapable
Mind trsstpept:i
ons ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
A sWEs PING D

Warning Issued by President 20
GO eminent Employees.
HE president hes issued the follow
ing executive order:
An officers and employees of the United
States OF every description are hereby
forbidden. either directly or Indirectly.
TO solicit an increase in pay or influence
or attempt to influence i'll their own ill.,
>ercsts any legislation whatever. save
Trough the heads OF departments in or
nacy which they serve, on penalty of
dismissal from the government saryicc."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Scottish Rite Reunion.

The Scottish Rite Masonic reunion at
Aberdeen closed on Friday afternoon.
and was followed by u grand banquet at
the Masonic temple in the evening. Large
classes i'll the varions degrees have been
initiated, and the reunion as q whole has
been one of the most successful YER held
there. Many prominent Masons from
abroad have been in attendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Half a Million Dollars of Damage

Half a Million Dollars of Damage
Done at Norfolk, Va.
y heap of smoking ruins is all that re.
mains of the Atlantic Hotel. a massive
.siN-story building; the Columbia build
ing, which adjoined the hotel. the .Albc-
marie flats and Il block of stores in the
center of the city of Norfolk, Va.
The contlasration was one of the great
est i'll the history of Norfolk, and broke
out shortly before . O'Clock Saturday
morning. When finally subducd over
Sooo.cco worth of property had been de.
stroNcd. The loss is believed to be fully
covered by insurance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
SHAW is IN WASHINGTON.
New Secretary of the Treasury Elk
poets to Take Hold Saturday.

New Secretary of the Treasury En-.
poets to Take Hold Saturday.
EN-Ciov. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa. the
next secretary of the treasury, arrived
in Washington Thursday night with Mrs.
Shaw and went at once to the Arlington
Hotel. Their train was delayed three
hours by SNOW storms. Mr.. Shaw said
that he expected to be sworn in as secre.
taly of the treasury next Saturday morn.
ing, in accordance with the understand.
ing with Secretary Gage before he went
back to Iowa to close his affairs there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw did not go to the
White House reception Thursday even.
ing, but remained in their apartments.
where they received a few callers. They
have taken apartments at the Arlington
for the winter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
SOUTH oAxoTA is PROUD.
Of che States to Get in Its Quota
Cn. NSox;,,lnv NSo,ns,r3n1.

Ttrst Of che States to Get in Its Quota
for MCKINLEY Memorial.
The fact that South Dakota was the
frs, to got ITS full quota for the MclNin.
Low memorial, fund. aud mt only To get
'h" cosh IN. hut . larger amount than
wns apportinncl to tho state. while 9TH
c-s nr~ vet '%aggins. shows the results of
%t',ornugl, organization and the appoint.
mont If leading men in all the counties
"f the state tn look after the fund. Each
man i,ncw just what was expected of
him. md all the collectors appointed
wcre mon who could secure the money
witl,"nt trouble. II was simply 81 case
nf rc;ng Mt the matter in the right way
to got r%nsnits. instead OF h%aplazard
methods of securing the fund.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
suicide of d. r.. Johns.

l.. p. Johns. formerly agent for the
Northwestern railway at ledtield, COM
mittei suicide ut that place by taking a
dose of poison. Johns had becn dis
charged from the employ the company
for an alleged shortage. and Mt the time
of his death was running Il bucket s...p
at Redtic!d without 81 license.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Say Report Is absurd.

The story originating in Vienna that
Germany would buy the Philippine is.
lands from the United States. and that
the visit of Prince Henry would precede
the announcement of this sale, is pro.
nounced by German officials ut Berlin
to be absurd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Improvements at Wntertown.

\ tahnlatrd list of improvements of
tho city of WATERFOWL for tho v"nr 1901
shows - grand total Of sSi2S.:,20. In
cluled in the list of Improvements arc sin
business blocks. ~ new mill II about
twenty fine residences. This is the hrs,
showing Wa:attown has made in any or
vcnr mud tn" citizens naturally fc"l
rroud of IT,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
sentenced Postponed.

Fred l.. Stevens. who was convicted
in the circuit court mt Mitchell two
months ago of having received money on
deposit in the PlankintOn bank after he
knew it was inst;vcnt. made application
for another stay and Judge Smith post.
poncd sentence until Feb. "a.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
wholesale pnrchnses az land:

NJ. l.. Fox and u. II. lien of Sioux
Falls. have just closed 81 deal with NJ.
u. Hnlic Of Ipswich for 5000 acres of
land in Edmunhs Comfy. This makes
% total Of lS.AOO acres bought Ivy Mr..
I'ov and others interested with him. 1t
looks like 81 genuine hoom when transac
lions nf this kind are of such frrqnsl.
occurrences.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
can ousrageous Bill."

Rochester. Ind, post, No. %, G. A. H.,
y adopted resolutions condemning spe-
d legislation giving greater pensions to
hers and their widows than to private
4ders, especially bills o pending be-
q cohgrsssto pension Mrs. Mckinley
~ Mrs. Harrison, and "an outrageous
y to give ex-presidents a pension of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-02-07
Wheel Passed Over His Neck.

oscrh Grcrnhow. met with d pninln.
accident at Sturgis. While coming down
n hill with q load Of wnnh his wago
slid around on the snow and turned over,
throwing him to tho ground. One OF the
wheels of the wagon passed over his
neck. aud his face and head We're badly
bruised. but not seriously.