davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-11
For sale at Opera House Drugstore

Wednesday fair.
Fair and cooler tonight.
Singer $24.So. Fisk. 1111t
Contractor E. J. Cosper was a
New Martinsville business caller
today.
E. D. Williamson, of Friendly,
was a business caller In the city
today.
Singer $24 80. Fisk. II 1t
Thos. Bradley left the city this
morniss for points on the Short
Line railroad.
Samuel Mccormick. of Mats-
moras, took in the sight, Of the
carnival today.
Singer So 50, Fisk II 1t
Harve Holland came over from
Bloomfield, Ohio. this morning to
see the carnival sights.
Ed Davenport, the genial grocery
travelling salesman, was calling on
his patrons here today.
Singer $24 80, Fisk. lit
U. S. Deputy Marahal Geo. W.
Sine went to Petersburg this
morning TO attend the G. A. r.
encampment.
The host of friends of Miss Fora
Irwin, of Georgia street, will regret
to learn she has an attack of ty.
phoid fever.
Singer $24, 80, Fisk. lit
Master Eugene Stanley, of St.
Marys, Is spending the week with
Master Clarence Armstrong, OF
Catherine street.
Edwin N. Fischer returned to
the city yesterday afternoon with
his family, who have been visiting
relatives at Bradford, Pa, for sew
eral weeks.
Singer sa4So, Fisk. II It
When you want physic that Is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale ~ c. W. Grier.
Ex Judge T. P. Jacobs, of New
Martinsville, passed through the
city this morning enroute, to Mid
dlebourne to attend circuit court
which convened there this morr-
Ing.
Joseph Wagner, a we'll known
driller of Shiloh, was business
caller In the city today. Mr.. Wag.
oner returned last evening from
the Dulaney oil field, Wetzel coun'
ty.
Singer $24.so Fisk. It
| G. S. Hopkins, a welt known
painter and paper hanger, who has
been calling on friends In the city
for the past week, left tor Smith.
field this morning. Mr.. Hopkins Is
an artist In his line of work.
Singer $24.So, Fisk. II 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Pickett OF
the North Side are expected home
this evening from an extended stay
at Littleton where Mr.. Pickett, who
Is a skilled machinist, holds an ex,
celleat position. ="
Miss Annie Stewart, of Tilton-
Vile, Ohio, Is spending her vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Jas, Forsytbe OF
Railroad Avenue On the north side.
Her sister. Miss Edith Stewart who
spent last week at the Forsythe
home has returned to Ohio. The
, Kisses Stewart are charming and
ver, accomplished ladies and have
made numerous friends during
their visits here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-11
" TO say a pleasant
word to anyone was
almost IMPOSSIBLE"

uI was troubled with female weakness fof
eight years and suffered more thsn can tell"
writes Mrs. Gust. Moser OF OvanSo. Dserioogs
Co., Mont, ANY disposition was ahecteo 70 sucn
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-11

| Jake Leasure, of Cameron, ar
rived In the city this morning.
J. G. Shriver, of Fairmont, was
registered today at the Hotel Wells.
Misses Nora and Francis Debolt
are spending the week In Parkers-
burg visiting friends.
.Wanted-competent girl to do
general house work $500 a week.
Apply at this Office. 8I13t
Mrs. Strout. Miss ,Neidemeyer
and Mrs. Shy, all of Wheeling, are
guests of Mrs A. D. Morrison of
the Ohio side.
Wanted-Washing and ironing
to do. Special attention to wash.
Ing quilts. Apply at no High St.
8II2t Mrs Anna Brown.
Miss Kittie Marshal, night oper.
ator In the telephone Office, spent
the day with Mrs. R.. E. Downing
of the Ohio side at Miller's Run.
For rent two desirable residences
on Diamond street with all modern
convenlences. Induire Lynn Kirt.
land, 700 Diamond Square. 20 If.
~. B. Hughes, Peter Kraukout
and Ralph and Ell Finnigan, all of
Mingo this state are new arrivals
In the city and will remain here
for a week.
Singer $24.So, Fisk. INT
Mrs W. Becker, Mrs. Henry Ed.
dy of Bethie, Ohio, and Mrs.
George Deist of Fly, Ohio, were
recent guests of Mrs. A. D. Nor.
rison of the Ohio side.
The Fisk Sewing Machine com.
pany offer a car load Of genuine
Singer machines sold every where
for 5000 for $24 50 sale last
until August 18th. RI 1t
Mrs. Lynn Case of the Northside
who has been very i'll for two
weeks with jaundice and fever Is
somewhat improved and Is likely
to escape typhoid fever.
Singer $24 sc. Fisk. INT
Wanted-A practical farmer to
take charge of Fish Creek Island.
1t contains 100 acres and Is very
productive. Address J. R. Hissom,
Woodland. W, Va. 6w2tew
Mrs John Stathers and two sons
Masters Chester and Allen, of
Russell avenue, returned home
last evening from a visit of a few
days with relatives at Newport, o.
There will be lawn fete Thurs
day afterr DON and evening held on
the beautiful lawn OF Mrs. Harry
Raub, of Main street. Proceeds
will be donated to the church of the
aOly NoSaIy. ~ ~
Singer $24 80. Fisk. INT
The base ball association needs
some cash. The people who love
the national game should try and
patrouIze the ball games this week
and In this way help to replenish
the associations treasury. The
teams are playing fine ball, second
only TO the National leaguesplaying.
NOTICE: The L. o. T. M. will
not meet until next Thursday
night. Aug. -, 'os as this IS the
Rathbone Sisters meeting night.
Ida Cushing,
s6t i. G.
Singer S24.So. Fisk. II 1t
An immense crowd assembled
last evening on the carnival grounds
and the best of good humor and
order prevailed. Only a portion OF
the shows gave entertainments last
evening, but they will all be open
to the public this evening. All the
exhibitions are we'll worth the ad.
mission charged to see them.
For Sale.-1oo acres, with or
chard. near Slstersville;; 1c6 acres,
on Pursley creek near iron bridge;
One and one.half lots. corner Main
and Charles streets.
Apply to Jos. Mckay q SON.
First National Bank Bldg.
Slim
Joseph Mckay. agent for DR.. ].
| L. Thistle sold Mrs. Jennie Poole
lot yesterday In the rear OF A. q s.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-11

and Half price sale drawing store people b Walks me-
the means acquung all classes
reliable influence OF sucn
as
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-11


exhibitions are we'll worth the ad'
mission charged to see them.
For Sale.-1oo acres, with or
chard. near Slstersville; 1o6 acres,
on Pursley creek near iron bridge;
One and one.half lots. corner Main
and Charles streets.
Apply to Jos. Mckay & son.
First National Bank Bldg.
Joseph Mckay. agent for DR.. ].
L. Thistle sold Mrs. Jennie Poole a
lot yesterday In the rear OF A. q s.
Thlstle's old store building. The
lot Is S feet fronting on Charles
by S. deep. Price $3.50 cash.
Mrs. Poole will have her house on
the Barr estate lot moved onto he,
new purchase.
Singer $24.So: Fisk. II 1t
Mrs. Mollie Allen, ofSouth Fork
KY, says she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus by taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when she felt an attack coming on,
Such attacks are usuallp caused by
indigestion and these Tablets are
;1st what Is needed to cleanse the
, zach aud ward off the approach
sfos sck. Attacks of bilious collie
ing M.s -evented In the same way.
may VI - .. W. Grier.
VI ~. sA'I r. -, Mrs, Ihrig, well
W. b. ana of the city, are
pa, own residents "a 6na bobv
h. happy parents O. have hod
nv Mr.. and Mrs. Ihris =, .bs
no %, ,ung children to die ddi
os, =, years and the recent D. ,
80, +s ~ 'ieir family Is their ori'
uira ~ - - I'D, and 1t Is sincerely
o oas - - heir host of friends that
" go. :, ay live and be a great
y TO- It's Esn 7'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Collins Grove.

School closed last Friday in Dis
trict No. 8, Collins Grove township,
for four weeks vacation. This
school has been in the hands of Miss
Katie McKeever and she has been
retained for the winter term Of three
months.
Following is the program:
Roll Call 1880
SsAs :. Evaiena Sherref and Meari Michael
Rec. "All Things Beautiful" .. Eyalena Sherrer
sosx Would h HsS Ta hfs FL II hsss
Eyalens snerrer and Mearl Michael
son S .The Robin Told the ThrnshesS. 'as''
Rec. "The End of the Day. 80. Della Michael
Song Five Little Chickadeesp Mearl Michael
EyAlena Sherrer and Kittie Chamberlin.
Rec. "a Slight Disappointment" Mearl Michael
Rec. .Hash Aye BABY Esther Pagoi
Song "Old Kentucky Home. Observation-Disclosures.
Lizzie Michael and Kittie Chamberlin
Rec. IAN Owls Critic" $500. Ola McKeever
Song slowa o Iowa. School
Dialogue (which viii You Have
$50. Evalena Sherrer aud Mearl Michael
Rec. Selling the Baby ........ Ola McKeever
Song Here's Where Scholars do Their Best
Song Tommy Lesson Boy
Song CLOSING School ..,........ School
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
College Foot BAH Games.

Chicago, Nov. Following are the
scores made at the principal college
foot ball games: AT Philadelphia -
Harvard II, Pennsylvania 10; at New
Haven Syracuse 0, Yale 80; at Chica-
go-H Haskell IL, Chicago II; at Ann
Arbor Ohio State 0. Michigan 80; at
Ithaca--Lehigh 0, Cornell o; ut Prince.
ton--Lafayette 0, Princeton IL; at
Madison-Ashlan Normal o. Wiscon-
sin So; at Indianapolis Wabash Al,
Indianapolis o; at Franklin - Rose
Polytechnic o, Franklin %; at Lincoln
Knox 8. Nebraska 80; at Grinnell-
Iowa State Al, Grinnell O; at Min
neapolis 0, Minnesota 40;
at Des Moines Cornell 9, Drake
II; at Richmond, Ind.-Cincinnnti O.
Earlham II; at Greencastle - Lake
Forest 5, Depauw 0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Row Albert Cooley

In the death Saturday Of Roy A.
Cooley, Manchester loses one of her
boys, one who for the past eight
years has been accounted as one of
her best business men, an energetic,
progressive man of affairs.
Mr.. Cooley was born October l 18th.
1874, the son of w. III. Cooley. He
was graduate from the Manchester
High School, later spending a little
over a year in New York City where
his voice received carefal training in
Madame Serrano's School Of Music.
On the 18th of October. 1895, Mr..
Cooley and Miss Jane McFern were
united in marriage. 10 them has
been born one child, a son Walter,
now aged four years. A few months
ago Mr.. Cooley was obliged to give
up his grocery business because Of
his failing health and later as there
seemed no improvement in his con-
dition expert medical attention was
sought only to learn that it was al
ready too late to save the young
mans life. A cancerous growth
in the vicinity of the lungs was
the cause Of decedent's death.
Surviving him, deceased left
his wife and son, his father and
one sister, and two brothers, to
gether with large number of
other relatives and friends who
will miss him sadly from with
in their golden circle of friendship.
The funeral conducted by Rev.
Kirkwood Of the PRESBYTERIAN church
was held this Tuesday afternoon
from the home on Delaware street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Death Of a Soldier.

George Moore, a Union Army
veteran, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Z. Adams, in
this city Friday morning after a
short illness, henorrhage of the
stomach causing his death. Mr..
Moore was in his SEVENTEEN year and
for the past eight or nine years has
found a very pleasant home with his
daughter here. The wife, too, I'M
til her death two years ago, lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams where
both father and mother were most
cheerfully and lovingly cared for.
The Moore home was ona farm in
Dubuque County near Farley but
some years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore and their family moved out
to Armour, s. d., from which place
later the children scattered and
settled in their own homes, after
which the father and mother re-
turned to Iowa.
Deceased was a "boy in blue"
for nearly four years, serving his
country with honor and credit
| to himself. He was a member Of
Company H.. 2lst Iowa Infantry,
and saw active service with his COM
radcs in this company until the end
of the war. His life throughout has
been hallowed by the. respect of a
large number Of friends and those
who have not preceded him are
mourning the death Of worthy
neighbor and kind friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were born
five children, three Of whom sur
Twice decedent; the daughter here
and two sons, Delos Moore Of New
Hartford, this state, and w. R
Moore Of Rock Creek, Oregon.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Adams home on
/ Gay street and Monday morning
the body was taken to Farley to b.
llaid beside the mother and the two
! children who had gone before.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
W,llinm O,Bri,n TO ResiRn.

London, Nov. civilian O'Brien,
Qrlsh nationalist, has decided to re
rign his seat in parliament and as q
member of the governing body Of the
United Irish league.
In letter to Father O'Flynn, pres
idelt Of the Cork branch of the United
Irish league, announcing his decision,
Mr.. O'Brien complains that efforts are
made in many quarters to .thwart the
policy recommended by the national di.
rectors for the purpose Of extracting
the largestpossible benefit for the Irish
tenantry under the new land act"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
The Art Exhibit.

The Library Art Exhibit now
holding in the Library is proving a
success not only in the pleasure
melted to those looking over the big
collection of pictures but also as an
educational feature.
The school children were given
a number of tickets and on all sales,
the exhibit management will allow
them ten per cent to be used in the
purchase Of picture for their res
pective grades. Last year such a
picture was hung in every room in
the three ward schools and the
pupils were thereby given ideals in
art that has borne the fruit of a bet
ter knowledge of all higher art.
The lectures are instructive and
the illustrations by lantern slides
and pictures hold the attention Of
even the little folk. Rev Tuttle
spoke last evening, and his General
Remarks on Ar" were splendid
leaders to the lectures to follow.
Father Hanley lectures on the
|aChrist in Art" this evening.
Apropos the collection itself, it is
certainly carefully chosen gallery
There are two of Whistler's Etch-
ings, ''The Wine Glass" (the only
still life piece ever done by Mr..
Whistler and his aSoupe a trois
fSons." Another the other famous
modern etcher, Sir Seymour Hayden
is represented on the walls at the
exhibit. A real Durer sThe Lit
tie Horse" and an original Rem
brandt, "The Pancake Woman" are
also here.
The dutch artist, Evert Won
Muyden and the French Meryon are.
both to be seen, the first in excellent
copies and the latter man original.
Jean Francis Millet, Boughton,
the later j. j. j. Tissot, and several
dry point etchings by Schneider are
included.
=, - Ftiie iliio VI Palia,.iiSs' an On
ceiient reproductlon OF Hovendens
breaking the Home lies Is re-
celylng a goodly share OF attention
anda very dainty collection o. q, water e'
colors by MISS Holmes 10; OF C6lcago
are eAlloileu; lme pei anu G i!1A
sa,, s, o,zeian a aa.et - sin
he Is coll talan for draw;nns from
tho nsns of those mon tbamsslves
- M 'ls = s'ioe - .i'
Inen mere are tne 1oreign pnoto-
graphs me hlson plih's o. slatuary
anu archllec 81! S lne ploWl. 'ne
G :, bsr ~ tS LUG I;t,Ia nrlnts , nala
heamt;f,,l = c s studies and to
;llnstrata what nav he dona wifi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Belated Items.

Election matter kept number
of our news items out last week,
among which was the mention Of a
quiet home wedding celebrated in
the NJ. E. Blair home in this city a
week ago last Wednesday evening,
when Leonard L. Fisher and Miss
Pearl Lathrop of Edgewood were
united in marriage by Rev. FL. w.
Tuttle. Mr.. Fisher is a nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and he and his
bride are two Of Edgewood's most
popular young people. Late though
we are, our best congratulations
are extended.
Another wedding that was of in
terest to number of Manchester
friends was solemnized at the
brides home in Lamont Thursday,
October Doth in the. marriage Of
Miss Della Blackburn and John
Goldsmith. The groom lisa success
full young business man of Lamont
and his bride is charming and.
talented member of Lamont's best
social circle. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Durham, the latter a sister Of Mr..
Goldsmith, attended the wedding.
We were particularly sorry that
our voice also was not raised in COM
mendation Of the recent excellent
entertainment given by Mr.. e..
Atlee Eldredge.. Avery good house
greeted this impersonator and
rarely if ever have we been privileg-
ed to here reader SO natural and
unaffected. As an exponent Of child
portraiture, he certainly has no sup
erior, his Little Brown Baby" from
Paul Laurance Dunbar being ex-;
quisite in feeling and rendition. And
his last number, the horse trade be-
tween the Deacon and David Harum
as told by the latter, far more than
repaid one in pleasure for the price
of admission. Mr.. Eldredge is an
artist and his Manchester audience
would be glad of a second oppor-
tunity to hear him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE

Hundreds Killed and Other Hundreds
Wounded In Persia Destruc-
ton of Carpet Factories.
London, Nov. "a dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Simla says terrible
earthquakes have occurred ut Turshiz,
near Turbat-l-H aidari. in Persia, in
which $50 persons were killed and hun
dreds were injured.
One hundred and eighty-four car
pet factories were destroyed and only
thirty-two stalls were left standing in
the great bazaar. The entire town was
practically demolished,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Dollar Experience Social.

The Ladies Aid Society of Oneida
will give dollar entertainment in
the church, Friday evening, Noyem-
Der 10. A good program has been
prepared, also the experience of
earning the dollars will be given.
AL are cordially invited. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
child j. scalded to Death,

Chicago. Nov. 9.-While playing
with toy dog Vladislaw Rouchot. 8
years old, 1881 West Nineteenth street,
fell into pail Of hot water, receiving
injuries which resulted in his death.
The boy was walking backwards, drag
ging the toy, and stumbled over the
pail. He was severely scalded before
his mother could rescue him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
EXPLOSION OF SHELLS
Kills SIX Men Of a United States Naval Ar
senal on Iona Island, N. Y.-Ten
Wounded.

Wounded.
Iona Island, N. Y, Nov. 5. Six
men were killed and ten slightly in
jured by an explosion at the United
Stat naval arsenal here. The explo-
sion occurred while men We're drawing
the explosive charges from consign-
ment of old shells. Three shell houses
were totally destroyed. The force Of
the explosion or series Of explosions
broke windows ut Peekskili, three miles
below. The quarters of the eleven
marines composing the garrison were
completely demolished.
The dead, all of whom were work
men employed by the naval ordnance
department, are Fred Ward. George
Morehead, Fred o. Locke, Patrick Cur.
ran, Fred Brown, and James Connolly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
commissloner sargent Improving

Washington, Nov. -Commissioner
General of Immigration Frank P. Sar-
geant who on Saturday was stricken
With paralysis of the left side, is re-
ported as resting easlly, with every In
dication OF u quick recovery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
poL1T1c1Ag GOES TO PRISON

Convicted of Naturalization Fraud and
Sentenced for Five Years-wife
Beats Witness.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 7.--Adolph Fem,
well known Hebrew politician, was
convicted III the United States district
court here of participating in election
frauds. He was sentenced to five years
in prison, with n fine Of $1,000. Fem
was formerly secretary of the Hebrew
branch of the Jefferson club, political
organization. He will go to prison at
once, as there is no appeal.
After the adjournment Of court
Fein's wife severely pummeled Abram
Gottesman, witness, as he emerged
from the courtroom. 1t was with diff
ficulty that friends succeeded in drag
ging Gottesman away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
NINE MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES

Fifo in a Mine Catches Them Well
known Mining Expert Is Among
the Dead.
Virginia City, Mont, Nov. Fire
in the Xearsarge mine, six miles from
here killed nine men. The damage to
surface buildings is slight. Among the
dead is Superintendent r. B. Turner,
OF Butte, one of the best-known min
ing experts in the northwest.
The dead are: r. B. Turner, super
intendent; George Allen, stationary EN-
gineer; John Tobin, James Powers, Ed
ward Lahredy, William Fleming, Rob
ert Donnelly and two unknown men
ali miners.
All the dead miners are from Butte,
and were single men. The Kearsarge
is one of the principal gold mines OF
the state, and is considered very valua.
BILE. 1t is operated by the Alder Min.
ing company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11
Business Locals.

FOR SALE.
Good residence property on Franklin street.
est J.PENTONY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

The Coggon Monitor often won-
ders why it is that men have not
sense enough to know when they
have got enough enough property
and money Here are men by the
hundreds all over the country at fifty
OF, sixty years Of age, worth from
1925, O0oto $4,000, owners Of the
best farms in the world, working and
shaving year in and year out to make
more money and buy more land
when the very stthey can make o.
the job is ten years or SO OF fret and
worry; then a funeral. and the pro.
batting Of will and a scattering o.
their hard earnings.
v "A fakir with q brand new graf
is workings Illinois counties. He
strikes a town and locates the besl
attended church. On Sunday morn
ING he attends church services ane
as soon as the pastor has pronounc
ed the benediction he falls over in a
fit. This enlists the sympathies O
the church people. On the INSIDE o
his coat is pinned his name and tht
home Of his relatives with the in
junction that if he should die il
one Of the fits the people shou!e
have his body sent home. He fnally.
RECEIVERS and pulls the leg OF thu
congregation for enough money t,
get back home. tt takes about $2C
He nearly always gets thai mucl
each Sunday. Thenhe pulls out 70
another town to have an other Fl
next the Sunday Elk,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

-Four mares. For terms &c. inquire Of the
undersigned on the Bronson y Carr farm in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-11-11

understand that the body will be
brought here for interment.
A young Illinois Central fire.
man named Anderson was killed at
Independence last Monday. The
deceased, along with several other
railway employees and passengers,
was in the caboose Of an east bound
train that reached that place about
noon. AS the train slowed up fol
the station, and while the caboose
was crossing the bridge, the de-
ceased went out onto the platform
and fell off into the river, his head
striking the bridge as he fell caus.
ling wound which would probably
have proved fatal, even if he had
been rescued from the water in tint
to have saved him from drowning
| The head brakeman was the only
one who saw him fall, and he was
not where he could see how the &c
cident happened. 1t was very
WINDY at the time and it was thu
!; general opinion of those presen
that a sudden gust Of wind threw
1.-THE unfortunate man off into thu
river, The train was quickly stop
[ ped, and all on board fastened t,
the rescue. A boat was at the spo
when he fell into the water in tim
to have saved his life had he no
been rendered insensible by the in
j juries sustained in falling througl
; the bridge.