davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
MR.. AND MRS. IVES
CHARMING HOSTS
Richmond Society Delightfully."-
Entertained in Historic
Home.

Tuckahoe, with Its beautiful old man
sion. It's lovely lawn and its stately ave-
nue. of e1ms. was the center OF Interest,
towards which the fashionable world of
Richmond bent its steps last afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. West threw
wide the hospitable doors of a home which
for two hundred and sixty-one years has
been renowned for all that is best and
truest.in Virginia social life, and for sew
eral hours Richmond society was enter
,tained with lavishness and corn'atity
that revived the spirit of bygone years.
The house at Tuckahoe is built in the
shape OF the letter ii and In tho salon
which makes the connecting link cues is
were welcomed by Mr.. and Mrs. West
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. CARING
ton, Of Lynchburg. who We're tho guests
Of honor.
Mrs West looked extremely we'll In
white crepe de chine, ancestral jewels
and lace berthe Inherited from her
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs, Henry ST George
Coalter, wife Judge Coalter OF the
supreme Court OF the State.
Mrs. Darlington was charming In white
silk null and Valenclennes lace,
Miss Gertrude Pence, who is visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
First Church Said to be consid-
erina Name Of Mr.. McDaniels.

The PULPIT Committee Of the First Bap-
fist Church will meet to-day ana VIII
ejve furthnr consideration to the matter
of securing a PASTOR
The utmost care Is being exerted TO
prevent any disclosures with reference
"a, the deliberations Of the committee. II
Was officially stated a few days ago that
there has been reached as yet no agree
mont upon any ore, Upon tho highest
authority, however. II may be- said that
the naine of the Rev. q; w, ncpaniels,
a distipguIshed young mlnister or i2ailas,
rexas & very prominent before tho COM
rnlttee, and rs probably being seriously
considered. Mr.. McDaniels is a young
man, but Is declared 10 be one Of the
coming powers IN the denomsnatlon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
the National4sG Guard OF

T. d VI - 4 y -. ~ IL I
na,ndcr from the National Guard OF
various States.
After the field manoeuyres at Manassas,
the Grays contemplate visiting the
Worlds Fair. at ST. Louis. ZIG
MANY ADDITIONS.
During the past twelve months the
company has almost undergone COM
pIete change in men and officers; In fact,
MI three of-its present commissioned Of
ficers have been elected since last No
.veWber.
Captain william, NJ. King. Jr., the pres
emit commandment of the Grays, was born
amidst the inspiring and patriotic en-
yironments of Alexandria, Va, and Is q
h.uther of j. E. King. captain
OF the Alexandria Light Infantry another
prominent militia organization.
Captain William NJ. King first enlisted
with the Alexandria Light Infantry in
1892; was appointed corporal, In which
capacity he served during the Spanish
American war. After rsanization, he
was elected sergeant, and arose to the
rank of first lieutenant and adjutant in
1899, and transferred In the latter capaci-
ty to the Third Battalion, and In Novenl-
Der 1903, was elected first lieutenant OF
the Richmond Graysfvery shortly there
4afte,. succeeding to8the captancy.
Fist Lieutenant j. B. Brady Is a ma
tive of Richmond. He began his mill
tary career by entering the present COM
pany in May, 1860. shortly afterwards be-
ing promoted to corporal, sergeant, and,
in 1908, to second Lieutenant. In January
oil this year he was honored with the first
lioutenancy, an unusually rapid rise.
81 LIEUTENANT WESTON.
Second Lieutenant Charles A, Weston
was born in smithfield, Va. He enlisted
Ein Company H., Fourtl, Virginia Regi-
laent, III 1892, In the latter part OF when
wear he moved to Richmond, where mar
atial spirit In lsos again seized him with
desire further to serve his State, and
lie became a member of Company y tnoW
Company ED. on the Reorganization OF
This company after the last war, he was
elected sergeant, transferred to the nom
commissioned staff as regimental COM
gn,issary sergeant In 1902, retransferred by
his own request to private In Company
III from which he obtained discharge
ana entered the Grays In 1903. and was
elected TO the post of corporal, sergeant
and attained his present high position of
second lieutenant In February of this
year. :,
He too, Is an ardent student OF mill
tary matters. bids fairstpf make u very
promising officer, and Is popular with his
snbordinates.
There win be target practice by ac-
five and association members. for which
priaes viii be offered. as we'll as medals
for attendance during the year The past
celebrations of this company have always
,1oen a source OF great pleasure and sue
Cess. fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
DEATHS.

ANGus.--Ded June nth at s:so e a:o M L;,o a.
tie residence Of her mpsnSsyr * N Sss.
daughter of Laura " and the late
Thomas Il. Angus.
Funeral notice later.
RoIssEAu.- Died at the residence q his
parerts, No. 1918 Dance Street. Rlel-
mond, va, at G:l5 o'clock Il Nj Satur-
day, June IL, 1901, GEORGE AD ~ AN,
Bosseau. in the twenty-ninth year or
his age. ,.os;dan,a
MONDAY, June 18th, at 10 o,eiock !, a. ".
Petersburg, VA, ana syrASiuse' ~ ="
papers please copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
SCANDAL PREVAILS.
Russian Army Officers Accused
Of Fraud in Purchasing
Ammunition.
especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Copyright 1so4.)

Copyright 1so4.)
LONDON, June u.-Lettefs reaciiins
hare from ST. Petersburg declare ina.
doen gloom is tho order at the Russian
capital and that as a result 4n many y
tina leaders of the social element nave
left there for their country houses. nv
C,zar seldom speaks, while the neaith
of the Czarina is causing her phsslc,a'ts
much worry. Fer nerves are g. sha.-
tnrea by the recent Russian disasters
that ali of her intimates have been
warmed not to discuss the war In her
presence. 80,
! Tho Dowager Empress does not conceal
her INDIGNATION against the advisers who
nave led to the present Russian pollcy,
and this fact has greatly weakened bolh
Admiral Alexieff and General lNuropat-
Tin with the Car, There Is also trouble
brewing for some OF the higher officers
because OF the discovery OF the extent
or the army scandals. Ammunition mas
been purchased and shipped to the faf
East which has proven to be npSolutely
worthless, and many of the siege guns
!. re- Numerically bored, and therefore use.
less for the purpose for which they were
bought.
A court Is TO be appointed to lnvesti-
gate and place the responsibility and
it is reported Lat 1t has already de-
veloped that. mixed mp In the conspiracy
to defraud the government, are some OF
tho best known men In Russia. 1t is
stated that the sentence of eScommunl-
cation passed on Count Tolstoi. the cele-
brated author. will soon be withdrawn
A favorable impression has been pro-
duced throughout all Russia by the re-
port, which is believed to be well founded,
gpha Sotc 10, mn tn n
account the lessons learned in tho Rus
slan-Japanese war, The naval operations
In the far East have taught him that a
navy must be ms perfect and homot
gcneous as possible, He has therefore
given orders that 1he seven cruisers
built prior to 1890 BIO hereafter considered
as Inactive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
MINERS ARE
IN EXILE
Ninety-onc Union Men Unloaded
From Santa Fc Train
Oh Prairie.
MUST SHIFT FOR THEMSELVES
Given Orders by Kansas Att
tliorities Not to Cross
State Line.
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Press.)
DENVER, COL, June 11.--A special to
the POST from Holly, Col. says:
with parting voley OF rifle bullets
fired over their heads by the militia and
deputies to warn them to hurry east
ward az fast as their legs could carry
them and never again to set foot on
Colorado soil, ninety-one union miners
from the Cripple Creek district were UNI
loaded from a special Santa 70 train
on the prairie to-day, one-half mile from
the Colorado-Knnsas State line, and LETT
to shift for themselves. l68
When tho special train. bearing the de-
ported men, was within half mile OF
the Kansas line. 1t was stopped ny
Sheriff Brady. OF Hamilton county, and
forty deputies, who notified Lieutenant
Cole that under no circumstances would
The train be allowed to cross the Kansas
line, and. further, that the dcportcd men
were not wanted In Kansas. Lieutenant
Cole assured tho sheriff that the train
would proceed no further Then the or
der to quit the train was given N
hurry. Sheriff Grady called for the lead
crs Of the ,lnionists and notified them
that they must not cross the Kansas
line.
LEFT ON PRAIRIE.
The cxlos were dIsembarked IN haste
md without ceremony. n
Hurry UP there. you fellows, cried
Lieutenant Cole. when the train stop
ped In the indie Of alkali sand dunes
flat dot the prairie near the Kansas
line. I'VE hnve not got any time TO
y.sste out here.
The special train had no sooner come
10 a standstill when the car doors were
unlocked and thrown open, than the order
was given by Lieutenant Cole for the c&-
Hes to leave the train.
step lively. you fellows step lively
'admonished Deputy Benton, who was IN
4 command or the civil force Of the expe-
dltioI and In less time than II takes TO
tell Ii the three cars were e:nptied OF
their unfortunate and unwilling pdHsen-
gers and had started back to Lajunta-
rho men were left on the prairie, With
out food or water. for the soldiers ana
deputies. In their haste to get home. had
forgotten to unload the small stock OF
commissary supplies the train carried
when 1t left Victor. The exiles were
el,eerlnss lot indeed. Without even
light, and miles from the nearest hapi-
tatlon. they huddled together In groups
on either sidcSof the Santa Fc track and
discussed their plight Sheriff Jack Brady
and Hin deputies were on hand TO pre-
vent tho dcported men from remaining
in Kansas Warned by the Kansas au-
1horltles that they would not be allowed
10 seek refuge In the State. the spirit OF
the mon broke. Many OF them finally
walked back on tho railroad track TO
Holly, where they were furnished food
by the big Salvation Army station there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
SPECIAL SERVICE TO ST. LOUIS, MO-.
VIA G, d o. ROUTE. SOLID VESTt.sS
EuLED TRAINS WITT Il II RoU Gki "A;
COACHES, SLEEPEHS AND XII
3 ,fectIve sunday June I1nth

Effective Sunday, June 10th. n
# tTrder new schedule effective Sunday
Juno 10th, the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Will inaugurate special service tfNi
st. Louis. account Of the Worlds Fair.s
Tla.p leaving Richmond ut 600 II. M. WIZ
run solid to st. Louis with through.
coaches. sleepers and dinlng-car, via Cifi-s
cinnatl and Big Four, arriving st, Louis
at t:16 y. NJ, with but one night on
the road. Train leaving Richmond, at 1885
II. M. Will also have through Pullman
service and dining-cars. arriving st, Louis
at 1850 a. NJ, the second morning. These
trains will be vestibulAd, electric lighted.
with unequalled service via the Shortest
quickest and best route.
In addition to the above changes IL conrb
netl!on viii DO formed AZ Richmond with
1916 T.. NJ westbolnd train. leaving Nor
folk at 7;1b Il. M. Fort Monroe at 7,3a
r. NJ, and Newport News $40 p, M. arr
riy!ils Richmond at 1925 r, NJ. carrying
through slts2er from Fort Monroe. #
rfha popular fast trains between Rlen-#
nlond aad Norfolk will remain as at press
emit, except that the trains arriving att
Richmond ut HAS, and leaving Richmond
at A r, M. will he made daiis
Instead OF daily, except Sunday
Local train will leave Richmond ali
$50 A. NJ via Main line, arriving Gifts
ton Forge az 3:55 r. NJ, accommodation
train Via Main line leaving Richmond
ut 6.l5 p, NJ, Will run through 10 Orange,
end similar train ON James River line.S
leaving Richmond at b16 f. NJ, will lrun
through Esmont. s3 a
The schedules arranged will prove not
only attractive for visitors TO tho Worldsat
Fair. but viii also afford part!eplar ass
Communications for summer business 70
mountain and seaside resorts,
2 -l ~ IS q Z. s.stl d 3
TAKE8 STEAMER OLD PoiNT ON q
FORT SATURDAY NIGH T,gJuNE
II 18TH AT 10 O'CLOCK,
lao. Round trip To Norfolk, 7,e,S
1sc Round trip to Newport Naws...s To.
boc chndren, under 40 years OF age. 800.
pickets good to return na1t alahs Or th'A
following tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
OBITUARY.
Miss. Mary C. Binns.

After an Illness of several days, Miss
Mary c. Binns died at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home Of Mr..
Berkeley Goode, No. 27o3 East Franklin
Street.
Miss Binns was q sister Of Mrs AZ.
seldeu, Miss Martha IS ms. Mr.. w. r.,
bins Of Providence Forge; MFG, ~.
I,Inns, OF fNeWport News, and Mr.. H. q.
FIollenberg, OF New York.
The remains viii be taken At 7;aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
May Hang Forty Men.

(By Associated Presg.)
CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, June IL.
General Sherman Bell made the follow
ing statement for publication:
II have indisputable evidence which
Will lead to the conviction Of number
OF union men for the murder of nom
union miners who were killed in the In
dependence Depot explosion. we have
between thirty-five and forty men In the
bull pen who will swing for this crime.
we are only waiting to capture two or
three more men before we tell what our
evidence Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
has unusual talent as a writer Of both.
prose and poetry. ~
Not a TrehY Partisan.

state Senator William w. Sale, OF Nor
folk city, stated to reporter for The
,rimes-Dispatch that the published state
ment that he was placed on the state
Committee as Trehy man was an error,
He was not candidate, he said, and
had been put ON the committee because
the selection was agreeable to both SIDES.
and not because he was partisan OF
either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

be made up Of mounted infantry and
Cossacks, supported by mountain bat
terics. Tho whole army VII be com
manded by Northumberland zaru-
baiefr and Will be made up IN part OF
the Second yeckhne Uainsk, Second
Argunsk, Second Nertchinsk and the
F.rst Chltiusk, together with detach-
ments OF the Third and Fourth Horse
Artillery batteries Of Trans Ba!kal COS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
WILL TAKE PORT
ARTHUR THIS WEEK
Continued From First PACED

and gathered to meet his army Is one of
the strongest fighting forces ever nlassed
by Russian general. Massed across a
seventeen NILE front General Kuro1lt-
kin has the bulk OF the First. Second.
Third, Fourth. Fifth, Sixth and Ninth
Divisions of the East Eiber.an Rifles
which gives 1890 rifles, after deduct.ns
sick and losses; there are 1900 sappers
and 20S field guns.
In front OF the army. utilized at
present as scouting corps. are perhaps
Il thousand Cossacks, while sixteen BIZ
taions of tho Tenth and Seventeenth
Corps are spread fan shape as flank
guards. Thus there are fully one nun
dred thousand men stripped for patlie
and. counting the field guns mounted ~
the permanent defenses at Lao Yang, 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
"A POLICEMAN
in CONTEMPT 4
Charges Against Him Dismissed,
But He Tries to Strike
the Prisoner.
the Prisoner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANvILLE. VA. June 1.-Some very
damaging testimony was brought out In
the investigation before the Mayor to-day,
Soldiers Home, was seriously injured to-S
day by falling and striking his head on
the sharp point OF an iron paling Htse
skull is thought to have been fractured.
How the accident occurred Is unlsnown..,
as he only has recovered consciousnesss
sufficiently to give his name. mi s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
D. and Alfred Witherspoon and Miss
Sallie Witherspoon
Miss Matte r. McLaurine.

Z
(Spec al to The Times-D spa tch.l
BALLSVILLE, VA, June 1O.-Thc re-
mains of Miss Matte r. McLaurine, VINO
d. ed at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George McLaurine, oftNFashins-
ton, D. c., were Inferred to-day at &t.
Moriah Cemetery. Her death was great
shock to her friends and relatives IN
this community. where she was accus-
toned to spend part OF her time. cut
down in the bloom OF young woman
hood, her death was, indeed. a sad one.
she was a most lovable character and a
young woman of many accomplishments.
William T. Wiltshire.
(special to The Times Dispatch)
FREDERICkSBURG Va, June IL.
Mr.. William 7. Wiltshire. OF this city,
died at the home OF his son, Mr.. f. Z.
w ltshire, In Hanover county while on
visit there He was siSty-four years oia'
ana Is survived by his wife and six grown
children. Mr. Wiltshire was a brave. Con-
federate soldier, His remains 81 were
brought here to-day and the funeral look
place from the Baptist Church, condu cted
by Rev. r. A. Williams, the pastor IN
torment in. the City Cemetery.
lanes S. Burruss.
fspecial to The Times-D spatch3
PAMPLINz CITY, VA, June ll.r-Mr.
James s. Burress, who was reared mere
died suddenly yesterday morning at ms
home in Washington. D, G.. aged sixty
years, He was brother OF MIS-. p Is.
Franklin, of this town, and an uncle o.
}T7ev. j. FL, FRANKLIN, Of Muskogee, Indian
Territory. He lived in Petersburg for
some years where he married Miss Al
ME page. who. will, two sons, survives
him. 80,
Mr.. Burruss had sepnt the last twenty
five years In Washington, HIS remains
Will be taken to Petersburg for intermchl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
lanes S. Burruss.
Hazel w. Stennett.

(special 10 The Times-Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June IL
Hazel w. stepnett. twenty-five years ;olu.
died here to-day of consumption. he
/. member of the Huntington Rifics ana
viii be buried with military honofs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
Virginian a Graduate

The commencement exercises OF the
Episcopal Divinity School in Phlladeisi
phla were held on Thursday OF last week.
Among tho graduates was the Rev.
Meade Bolton McBrdyc. Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

Mr., Darlington Returns.
3 MI. Peyton r. Darlington has returned
from delightful visit Of two weeks at
"Iclk IIill," the hospital Stokes resi-
denct, 4 253
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
H. II. Witherspoon.

Especial to The Times,D Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, JuIae n.-Mr.
Harrison II. Withcrspoon died at his;
home on Adams Street, In this city this
morning after an illness of many months.
Mr.. Witherspoon was fifty years old and
unmarried. He Is survived by two
brothers and sister-A1essrs. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

II you neglect
the stomach and
bowels you are
going To suffer
from Nausea,
Sick Headache,
Sleepleasnass,
Constip
dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Tho Bitters
VIII slfenBthcE
t !, stomach,
keep the bow
OILS open and
r,raytanL thestA
ailments.
Try agbottts'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12

y az , Int spells distress-
Wing palpitationl the heart, defective
teyeslght. total inability to read, write o.
Ido any business, urine abundant, withorit
color, loss OF flesh sleeplessness and
sexual excitabIlity. Some of1tliese syrnp-
toms arc present in every case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
George A. Boisseau.

CcOrBe a. bO1sseau.7
MIR. George Adrian Boisseau died yes
terday at his home, No 1913 Dance Street.
He was the second son of Mr. and Mrs.
a. j. Bosseau, and was In the twenty
ninth year of his, age.
,rhe funeral wifi take place at 10 % clock
to morrow morning from the residence. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
rAxE STEAMER ,;oLD PoiNT CONS,
FORT SATURDAY EtGHT.EJuNE
-l.-' ~ lar-cII nr -ltC eek. .l....a

100. Round trip To Norfolk s7se,i
nc. Round trip to Newport News !Sr,.
5nc chudren, under ~ years OF age. BOG
pickets good to return neat nisht Or The
following TUESDAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-12
o'clock Tomorrow morning to olivet
Church in New Kent county. where the
interment Will take place.

RllSs courtney Angus.
Miss Courtney Angus died at 1870 o clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
her mother, No, o26 West Grace Street.
Sllc was the daughter Of Mrs. Laura v.
and the late Thomas L. Angus. and was
q beautiful and most lovablc young lady.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-22
Crop Bulletin

For the week ending July Is, 1904.
Des Moines, Iowa:-For the rapid
growth of corn and other belated crops
this has been the best week of the
season. The average temperature has
been about normal, and except in q
limited area there was no excess of
moisture to retard farm work. The
advancement of the corn crop has
been all that could be desired in fields
that are we'll drained and have been
well cultivated. Early planted corn
has attained about the normal height
and tassels are beginning to appear.
Except in low and moist land the crop
has been we'll cleaned and laid by in
good condition. On account of de-
fectlve seed the stand is generally be.
low the average. Haying is in progress
and reports indicate an extra quality,
though the average Yield may De less
than usual. The harvester early oats,
barley and rye are progressing favor
ably. Spring wheat is filling we'll and
will soon be ready for the binders.
Generally there has been less than the
usual amount of damage to grain crops
by rust and blight. The early potato
crop is quite heavy, and late potatoes
are promising. Apples are doing
nicely.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-22
A HELPING HAND.
Is gladly extended iby a cresco
citizen.

There are many enthusiastic citi-
zens in Cresco prepared to tell their
experience for the public good. Testi-
mony from such source is the best
of evidence and will prove ..helpiug
hand" to scores of readers. Read the
following statement:
George Kunes, plasterer, of North
Walnut st. says: '.Doan's Kidney
Ointment is the best remedy I ever
used for healing and removing rash
and eruptions of the skin or curing
cuts and scratches which one who
follows my calling is so liable to meet.
1t has been tested thoroughly in my
family for more than one of it's vari-
GUS uses, and has never failed to bring
satisfaction. A few winters ago
froze one of my feet and now every
time during severe weather it burns
and pains dreadfully, especially at
night, oftentimes 80 pronouncedly
that cannot sleep. A few nights
ago it was annoying me more aggra-
vatingly than usual and I happened
to think about Doan's Ointment, pro-
cured sometime previous, at the Shut
tleworth Drug Co. 3 drug store, ap-
piled it and was more than estonished
how quickly the burning and aching
ceased. I was able to sleep soundly
until morning. Doan's Ointment, in
my estimation, is great remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-07-22
Bad HayfOrk Accident.

Richard McCarville, living south
west of Cresco, met with very bad
accident Wednesday afternoon and
narrowly missed instant death. He
was standing under the fork which
had stuck and in attempting to pull
it loose it fell and one of the tines
struck him just over the heart and
penetrated downward about four or
five inches, toppling over from its
own weight and breaking two ribs.
That he is alive is due to the fact that
the fork did not fall far, for had 1t
done so the momentum would doubt
less have carried it into the chest and
inflicted fatal wound. DR.. Kessel
was called and dressed the wound and
reports McCarville as doing as well as
could be expected.