davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian EEdeavor of Forest Presbyterian
Church, meets every Sunday evening at
6.45 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. The topic for to-
morrow is: "What the Bible teaches
about giving" 2 Cor. 9:6,ll; 1923 a.
missions. Miss Susie Ellison, Vice
President, leader.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room OF the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "Civic
Righteousness. Deut. lis; 2 Sam. 23:3;
Psa. 2:lO. Leader, Mrs. J. L. Shepherd.
In compliance with the action OF the
Synold of Baltimore directing the Pres
bytery of New Castle to reopen the con-
sideration Of the Elwood case, the Pres
bytery of New Castle will meet with
closed doors in the Forest Presbyterian
Church on Monday morning, November
9th at 1890 o'clock.
The Rev. Edmund B. Gerhart will
preach in the Forest Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. The Rev. F. II.
Moore will preach at the evening service,
and the subject Of his sermon will be:
'tThe EIeusinian Mysteries and the Re
vealed Mysteries Of Gods Word" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24

equally as much salary as under the OLD
management. He would be glad to have
all of the old hands return and give the
work fair trial and feels confident they
will remain and be pleased with the work
and and wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Pennington en-
tertained large number Of their friends
at their beautiful country home near
Odessa Wednesday evening in honor OF
the 2lst birthday OF their son Lee. The
affair was surprise on the young man,
and not until lie was brought face to
face with the 70 or more guests did ne
realize what was going on. The Middle
town Orchestra added much to the even
ing's program by rendering several very
pretty selections, and the decorations
which had been SO artistically arranged
for the occasion were everywhere. At q
late hour the guests were invited to the
dining-room, where most excellent
menu was awaiting them. Dancing, games
and music were the chief pastimes Of the
evening, and in the wee hours OF the
morning the guests departed for their
respective homes highly elated with the
evenings pleasures.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
SALVATION ARMY

The interest in the revival meetings
at the M. f. Church still grows greater.
The Rev. Mr.. Wyatt and the members OF
the Army are enthusiastic over results.
Sinners are being saved; backsliders re-
stored and church members helped and
strengthened. Souls are saved at every
meeting. At the services last Sunday 25
persons professed conversion. A great
day is expected tomorrow, there will be
meetings all day. A special and inter-
esting service will be held at 1890 a. NJ.
when an opportunity will be given to the
converts to unite with the church. To-
night by request the beautiful Stereopti-
con service will be repeated. 1t is ex-
pected large audience will attend. A
silver offering will be taken.
Staff Captain Kemp will preach an
illustrated sermon tomorrow morning,
using fruits to illustrate the truth.
To date there have been fifty conver-
sions.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
THAEN g = Nn
- w u - s@ z y -

Mrs. Heston Atwell spent Tuesday in
Seaford.
Mrs. John Atwell was in Middletown
Tuesday.
Miss BIanch Hewitt spent Monday in
Middletown.
Mr.. Edward Graves visited Philadel-
phia Tuesday.
Dir. Gilbert Taylor visited friends in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q Stats spent Sunday
in Middletown.
Mrs. Mortimer Skeggs, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting in town.
Mr.. Frank Brockson, Of Clayton, visited
Townsend Tuesday.
Mrs. William Dyett, Of Clayton, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss May McFaul spent Sunday with
her parents in kenton.
Mr.. Horace Vanhorn, of st. Georges,
spent Sunday with his father.
Mrs. Bayard Schwatka is entertaining
Miss Nora Everett, Of Cheswold.
Mrs. Jane Foxwell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Rhodes, in Odessa.
Mr.. Edward Philyss entertained Sun
day Mr.. Herbert McClay, of Middletown.
Miss Lille Downey, Of Middletown,
visited her sister, Mrs. Harvey Naylor,
Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Graves, Of Milton, visited
his mother, Mrs. William Duhadaway,
Sunday.
Mr.. James bookkeeper Of the Wright
Cannery, returned to his home in Belair
Monday.
Miss Helen Pritchard, of st. Georges,
spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. P. Pritchard.
Miss Minnie Hammond returned to
her home in Houston Tuesday, after
spending a few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. M. B. Donovan.
Mr.. B. G. Lockerman and Miss Bessie
Phillips have been chosen delegates to
the Epworth League Convention to be
held in Odessa, October 28th.
Messrs. D. B. Maloney, NJ. B. Donovan
and Richard Hodgson attended the New
Castle County Sunday School Conven-
ton which was held in Mt. Pleasant M. Z.
Church, near Bellevue, Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. Walter Ia, lor was in Wilmington
Saturday.
Mr.. Nelson Smith, Of Wilmington, was
in town Wednesday
MIR. Robert Comegys, of Newark, was
guest in town Sunday.
Mr.. Harry johnson is spending week 8
vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Harry Gears spent several days
last week with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. S. Burstan spent this week in Phil
adelphia buying Fall merchandise.
Mrs. Albert Price and Mrs. S. Duryea
are spending a week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Julian Foard, OF Salisbury, Nd,
was brief visitor in town Monday.
Miss Mollie Tush, Of Red Lion, spent
one day last week with Miss Eva Whit
lock.
Miss May Morgan, Of Fairlee, Md, is
the guest Of the Misses Cochran, near
town.
Miss Estella Parsons, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of Miss Mary Lewis. over
Sunday.
Mrs. George S. Hopkins and Mrs Georg
Z. Pinder were Wilmington visitors on
Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte N. Murray, of Whining
ton, was the guest of Miss Ada Roberts
over Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Solway, of Elkton, Md,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
solway Monday.
Miss Sadie Davis, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Monloe,
on East Main street.
Miss Bertha Byron has accepted po-
sition in Philadelphia and left for that
place on Thursday.
Mr.. Groome Steele, of Chesapeake
City, Md, was the guest of Middletown
friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Julian Jones and Miss Katherine
Price, OF Chesapeake City, were guests Of
Mrs. Nathaniel Williams yesterday.
Mr.. Enoch Hilyard, of Wilmington,
spent several DAYS during the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, on
Lake street.
Mr.. Joseph P. Comegys, Of Frankford,
Pa, spent several days during the past
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Comegys.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
DISCUSS DELAWARE FARMS.

The State Board Of Agriculture has
arranged an interesting series Of Far
mers' Institutes to be held throughout
lower Delaware, beginning Monday,
November 30th. One Of the speakers
will be Fred H. Rankin, OF Urbana, ILL.,,
superintendent Of college extension
work Of the University Of Illinois,
whose subject will be the improvement
Of corn. DR.. Joel S. Gilfillan, Of New
ark, will speak on "Bee Culture" and
Mrs. Mary A. E. Williams, representing
the Federation Of Women's Clubs, will
talk about the preservation Of forest
trees. The dates for the institutes are as
follows:
Monday, November Both, Frsnkford;
Tuesday, Georgetown; Wednesday, Lewes;
Thursday, Milton; Friday, Milford; Sat-
urday, FELTON,.
Monday, December 7th, Laural; Tues
day, Seaford; Wednesday, Greenwood;
Thursday, Harrington; Friday, Smyrna;
Saturday, Camden.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
MAP OF DELAWARE.

The State Board OF Agriculture has
had printed 10000 copies Of the map Of
Delaware with marginal description OF
the geographical position Of the three
countries, also the agricultural, educa.
tional, and financial benefit to be de-
rived by locating in this State. 1000
copies Of the map have been printed in
German and are for immediate distribu
ton in Germany. The object Of the
printing Of these maps is to get people
TO locate here. The maps are 24-l5
inches in sixe, and can be had for fifty
cents by applying to Wesley Webb,
Secretary Of the State Board Of Agricul-
tnre.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
ODESSA

Miss Louise Vandyke is the guest OF
friends in town.
Mr.. Roy G. Cleaver is spending thls
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. Gardner Keen and soil FRANK,
visited Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mis- Iu,.l,lip Roe visited her sister,
Miss NJ. Eta RISE, i'll Newark, Ihufsua-.' :
Mrs. Sallie Heldmyer entertained Mre.
Wilson Marsteller, OF Philadelphia, this
week.
Mrs. J. w. Watkins is spending this
week in Philadelphia, Trenton and VIII
mington.
Mr.. Edwin Coppage, of Ashville, y.
c., is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. u
+. Coppage.
Miss Katie Kumpel, Annie Gremnnn-
ger and Amelia Muhlberger are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Moore, Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
George Moore and wife.
After many weeks of severe but patient
suffering Mrs. Rebecca huntington.
wife OF William Fl. huntington died
on Wednesday morning about l.3O
o'clock. Her funeral took place at the
residence Of her sOn-in-law on Friday
afternoon. Rev. ]. NJ Arters had charge
Of tile services, interment being made III
tile Methodist cemetery. A husband
and one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Ninyard,
survive her.
Mrs. ]. W. Watkins and Mrs. Carrie
Appleton attended Il e st. Georges Hun
dred Sunday School convention at Port
Penn last Thursday and represented the
Drawers Presbyterian Sunday School.
The St. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday School
vas represented by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Arters, Misses Emma Eccles and Nellie
Stevens. The services were very good
both afternoon and evening and were
enjoyed by those who attended.
The organ recital given in St. Panl's
nj. Z. Church on Tuesday evening by
Prof. Howard L. Benson, Of Westmins-
ter, Md, was in every way decided
success. The audience was large and ap-
preciative, and Mr.. Benson proved to be
master musician. His rendition Of the
most difficult compositions was above
criticism, and all his work was done with
remarkable ease and skill. Especially
was his playing Of "The Overture To
William Tell' source OF much delight
to the audience. Mr.. Benson has a
bright musical future before him. The
recitations Of Miss Mary Shallcross were
also much enjoyed. A large party Of
Middletown friends were present.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
ST. GEORGES

Miss Mida Ecker was Wilmington
visitor on Friday.
Henry Cleaver, Of Port Penn, called OF
friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy and son James, have
returned from trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thomas J. Craven, Of Salem, n. J..
was visitor in town part of last week.
Misses Ida Wright and Beaulah Swart,
spent Saturday with friends in Whining
ton.
Miss Mabel Jones, Of Mt. Cuba, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Aids
Jones.
Miss EIinor Mccoy left for Bethlehem
Pa, on Monday where she will attend
school.
Rev. J. r. Milligan and wife spent
part OF this week with Wilmington
friends.
Mrs. S. Downs, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
the guest OF w. K. Price and family or
Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Walker and son Albert O.
Newton, Of Milford, are paying a visit tc
Thomas Bird and wife.
G. NJ. Riley entertained Mrs. ]. G
Bragdon and mother, Mrs. Hanson, oI
Middletown, on Sunday.
George Vincent and family who have
been in New York for several months
returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Eagle and Mrs. Harry Den.
nison, Of New Castle, paid visit to Mrs.
NJ. J. Gray on Wednesday.
Albert Jamison, Of Wilmington, is en-,
joying months vacation with his par.
ents, Clarence Jamison and wife.
Mrs. Margaret Reybold attended the
Christian Endeavor Convention held in
Milford this week, as delegate.
Misses Harriet Carrow and Lucy Hill
spent Saturday and Sunday with DR..
Joseph Carrow and family in Odessa.
The sale Of the cold and New" for
the benefit Of the Presbyterian Church
will be opened this Saturday afternoon
in the County Church Club house and
continue for one week.
Owing to the inclement weather last
week the "Rally" which was to have
been held in the NJ E. Church last Sun
day evening. was postponed until to-
morrow evening commencing at 730.
Tie X. G. M. Bible Readers were beau
tifully led by Miss Sara Milligan in their
meeting at the home Of Miss Ida Wright
on Monday evening. Special music was
rendered and the solo by Miss Milligan
"Close, Close to Thee" was very much
enjoyed. The next meeting will be at
the residence OF Mrs. Sarah Cam. Come
one and all.
The grist mill Of John Gam on the
south side Of the canal was totally de-
stroyed by fire early Monday morning.
The cause OF the fire is mystery as the
mill had not been running for several
days, and when it was discovered the
inside was all burned up. This was said
to be one Of the finest mills in the State
and will be great loss to the commun-
ity. 1t is partly covered by insurance.
The first public meeting Of the w. G.
7. u. was held in the Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening and was full
Of interest. The reports Of the delegates
who attended the convention at Lewes
last week were very much enjoyed, es.
pecially the one by the Vice President
Mrs. J. G. Crompton. Rev. 0. L. Mar.
tin Of the NJ. E. Church, made pleasing
address. At the close of tile meeting .
large number joined the ranks Of the
white ribbon army.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
METHODIST LIKE AMER1cAN1sM

At a harvest home celebration by
Methodist Of Cecil county, in the Elkton
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday,
Charles B. Lore, Chief Justice OF Della
ware, delivered an interesting address on
early Msthodism in America" He
said:
"Methodism is easily leader in Amer
ican Professionalism. Of the $50, 900, 900
raised for religious purposes last year.
the Methodists Of England and America
raised 3O,OOO, 900; S23,OOo,OOO were
raised by one branch Of the church;
while $4,000, 600 was the united contri-
button Of the Presbyterian, Congrega-
tionalst, Baptist and Lutheran Of Eng
land. America, Canada, Australia and
India.
"Methodism and Americanism, SO to
speak, are closely akin.
each was protest against tyranny
and corruption Of the Old World. The
one against religious corruption and vice;
the other against civic corruption ana
licentiousness.
Each repudiated and broke loose
from the forms and systems OF the Old
World. and started on new lines with IN
bounded freedom, seeking new ideals and
higher possibilities Of human develop
ment.
"While John Wesley was the founder
Of Methodism, yet American Methodism
| owes more to Francis Asbury than any
other one man. Wesley was not in sym
pathy xith American life. His three
years mission to the State OF Georgia
from 1858, was dismal failure.
"Asbury, on the other hand, was IN
full sympathy with the American cause
! and was fully possessed OF the possi
bilities OF the civil and religious freedom
Of the New World. AT heart he wa
thoroughly an American, while Wesley
was an Englishman Of Englishmen."
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24

The TRANscRIPT $1.0O per year.
Middletown transcript., 1903-10-24
Excellent Train Sarvica

An examination OF the b. & 0. time
table, published in another column, will
show the fine train service OF the b. 4
Q: to Baltimore, Washington and the
West. All western trains pass through
Baltimore and Washington. Tickets
permit of stop off for 10 DAYS at either or
both places. Tickets cheaper than Via
any other line. For further information
address any B. & 0. ticket agent and H,
A. Miller 7. P. A. City Ticket Office
Water and Market Sts., Wilmington,
Del.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER g. 1903

OF afinity--there is choice and there Is
loyalty
The Norman men and women have
always been and are now true TO their
marriage ties. Polygamy and prosti-
tuition are never found together. Her.
bert Spencer once wrote; 'Polygamy
seems to be a variant OF mans search
for his mate but no writer ever dare
say as mncb for the 'monogamic lnsti-
tuition OF promlscuity.
why should meddlers worry them
selves about a man thousand miles
away who has two wives or three? IL
the wives are willing, whose business In
II? We make laws against murder be-
cause men object 10 being killed. But
love and marriage are private matters.
and beyond providing that man
should not allow his wife and children
TO become public charges, the govern
ment should keep its coarse hands off,"
A UNIQUE DISTINCTION.
The "Mormons" nave the unique dis
tlnction of living UP to their religion.
1t Is a vital thing to them, seven days
In the week--not mere name and n
cloak. Their religion may not be on as
high a plane as the w. G. T. IT, people
could wish, but such as It is, 1t makes
honest people, moral people, temperate
people. well educated and well-to-do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
The LAST CHANCE.

There are folks In this town who
have intended to buy an encyclopaedia
for years. Whenever opportunity has
offered them, good one at moderate
prices on easy terms, they have
Thought It over" and they are think
ing It over still. They have kept think
ing II over until the encyclopaedia In
question has had time to get "out Of
date" too DID, This condition has
continued until their children, In cry
ing need of work OF this character,
have grown past the age when 1t was
most necessary They have perhaps
borrowed Of the neighbors. or had re-
course at odd intervals to the public IL
brary--make shifts which must inevi-
tably curtall educational opportunity.
Many of these people Will miss the OPP
portunity offered by the Deseret News
Club to secure the best and most up
to-date encyclopedias in the market,
the New Amerlcanized Encyclopaedia
Britannica, at discount OF forty per
cent, and on terms as easy as any one
could desire. They will walt to pay
cash, and the time will never come.
People OF this class. and It Is a large
one, fail In their duty to themselves and
their families. The Deseret News En-
cyclopaedia Club Will close with the
year 1908. All sets not ordered In Salt
Lake City at the close of business OF
this year will be reserved to all mail
orders of distant friends who have not
had the time and opportunity Of local
residents who can call at the Deseret
News Book Store at any time and ex-
anime the complete set, and place their
orders.
Putting on until tomorrow Is very In
definite with most people, because to-
morrow never comes, and putting IL
off will not secure the encyclopaedia.
Come to the Deseret News office place
your order because the Money Saving
Encyclopedia Club will close at latest
with the business Of the year 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
THE WIDOWS MITE.
She Put II in Bank and Now
Wants a Receiver for II.

Hartford. Conn, Dec. ga petition
for the appointment Of a receiver for
the Windham County National bank
OF Danielson was presented In the SUI
perior court today by Mrs. Ella $.
Russell of Killingly, widow Of former
Congressman Russell She alleges
that the president of the bank and
board OF directors have been using
the funds OF the bank for speculation
TO such an extent that II is doubtful II
the capital stock OF the bank Is equal
to the outstanding Indebtedness.
She further alleges that many fraud
ulent acts have been committed by the
bank officers. a receiver was APP
pointed
According to q recent statement the
bank had on deposit s2b9OO0. The capt.
tai stock IL $4,000.
Comfort Starr Burllngame OF Brook
Ign, Conn, the president Charles p.
Backus the treasurer, and James Per-
kins, John A. Payne and Albert ID.
Putnam. directors, all Of Killingly are
named as the defendants by Mrs Rus
sell, who alleges that they formed a
syndicate for the purchase Of and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23

people OF these despised "Mormons"
IL the Protestant and Catholic religions
did half as much, the Buddhists, Mo-
hammedans and 'Mormons" would not
need TO send missionaries TO us, and
the angels would not have 10 blush for
those good Christians" who so bit
terly attack them.
Those busybodles, the smoot- smash
ers should begin drinking a new brand
OF weak tea, and direct their energies
TO eleyatng the homes In their mme-
sdiate vicinity. II Is also respectfully
suggested that they re-read the elev-
enth commandment, and add to IL q
twelfth, which reads, Mind your own
business"
Their plea Is a malodorous mixture OF
cant, misrepresentation, hypocrisy, pre-
judice and nonsense. On purely moral
grounds, Reed Smoot has n better right
IN The United States senate than nine
tenths OF the philanderng old gentle
men who compose that august body
ana, who are VIGOROUSLY "imperfectly
homogeneous. Grant Valance in the
san Francisco Bulletin Dec. IA, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23

There is no specific for
consumption. The nearest
approach to a cure is right
living and SCOTS Emulsion.
No matter what the treat
ment may be SCOTS Emul-
sion will prove a valuable
addition. 1t has often turned
the scale of health the right
way. Because Scots Emul-
sion contains the pure cod
liver oil it furnishes heat and
fat. The hypophosphites pro-
vide tissue-food, blood-food
and marrow-iood. The com
bination of the two represents
a wonderful form of nourish.
ment and one that can be
readily taken and retained at
any stage of the disease.
SCOTS Emulsion gives best
results when used most reg
ularly. Made a part of the
consumptive's regular diet it
will invariably afford relief.
Occasional use of SCOTS
Emulsion is a test unfair to
the Emulsion and the patient.
Wen send you sample Tree upon request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
THE PRoMIscUoUs GENTLE.

Laws for the suppression OF polyg-
amy are made by men 'lmperfectly
homogeneous and are founded on the
idea that man by nature Is base and
his soul defled, We doubt that propo-
sition now--we are having more faith
In nature, and as our faith In God in
creases we govern less. The promls-
cuous Gentle Is not much beyond the
FISH; but polygamy demands degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23

Wen send you sample Tree upon request
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
speculation in stocks with borrowed

opttuidtloh III otpNha WIN DoiioNth
money.
She charges that Burlingame spent
n large part OF his time In New York
directing the speculation, which was on
the whole unsuccessful.
To meet the calls for margins. Mrs.
Russell AYERS that the directors and
officials she names conspired TO further
borrow of the bank money TO meet the
necessities OF arranging notes with DIFF
ferent lenders. To AVOID difficulty with
the bank examiner In some cases where
II was impossible under the law to bor-
row any more money on notes made by
any OF the persons interested, IL Is al
legged they voted to loan funds on notes
signed by persons whom they knew to
be without pecuniary responsibility,
knowing that these funds We're to be
used by speculative partnerships.
She declares that the defendants have
carried notes which they knew We're not
good at their face value on the books
OF the bank In order to make II ap-
pear that the capital OF the bank was
unimpared and that the five officials
voted to pay dividends to stockholders
when they knew that the capital stock
of the bank was seriously impaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23
Taft Pardons Prisoners.

Manila. Dec. 2-Gov. Taft has nav
doned several Filipino prisoners on Tho
approach OF the Christmas festival in
Guiding the priest. Leonardo Dep,,sev
who was under sentence OF death by a
idente OF Taytay, which has been corn
muted TO penal servitude for a period Of
20 years. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-23

| secretary OF the Society for the supnrs.
sion or Vice, Is reported to be seriouslIv
~ az nus home IN summit, n. ]. TWO
In bridgeport. Conn, while attcmptinS ~
arrest physician charged with c,re,,., %
Ing. obscene literature. Several ribs war.
broken and Ne was badly bruised hui hs
attended to his business until indicat lo ne
OF internal injuries developed.