davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

A man owes a great deal to his cour.
Try and sometimes the Indebtedness is
never raised but enlarged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

Mill Work, we have the best. We
operate our own factory, and know 1t
to be the very best.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

Joe Mcintyre, of st. Louis, was in
this city Hriday on visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

G. S. Townsend, OF Troy, was a
visitor In this city Saturday. Mr.,
Townsend has recently disposed Of
his interest In the Troy Free Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

Ruberoid Roofing, time tried and
fire tested. For sale only by La Crosse
Lumber Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
Laa-Nnrthnntt.

W. B. Lee, of Springfield, Mo-, and
Miss Jennie Northcutt, Of Sedalia,
we're married here Wednesday after
noon by Rev. A. A. Wallace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
,iver and Kidneys

:, \. highly important that these organs
kouIs properly perform their functions.
when they don't, what lameness Of tho
!. and back, what yelIowness Of the skin,
~ constipation, bad taste in the mouth,
| = headache, pimples and blotches, and
T. Of courage, tell the story.
me great Alternative and tonic
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

Though they affirm
A deadly germ
Turks in the sweetest kiss.
Let's hope the day
Is far away
or antiseptic bliss.
To sterilize
A lady's sighs
Would simply be outrageous
I'd much prefer
To humor her
And let her be contagious
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

W. L. Crigler has returned to his
home in Shelbyville, Tenn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

t. NJ. Gill is able to be out after a
severe spell OF illness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
MEx1co AUDRAN MISSOURI THURSDAY JUNE go 1906
sls601aSdsS0 Ss6aidN5 N5naSS,60Ss6
! Is, 20 and 10 Years Ago
, This Week.
a22R2RR2naRca aaRRaaaaa@@Q
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
The "Bos" coffee pot, which was
sold by VIM A Morris in this city, was
highly endorses by the following:
B Whaley
Jos W Dearing
Jos Murray
NM Roberts
WR Carter
B 5 Hite
A X Luckie
ST Hook
Glen Doolin
Jas McClannahan
Mrs Lucy Graham
James McCarty
Wm Eubank
Chas McClannahan
VIM Hit
W A Morris
w X Potts
G A Morris
I'D Morris
] A Guthrie
Sam Locke
] r Baker
CIV Dudley
ID II Smith
JC Offutt
Allie Calvert
Jack Rodgers
John Parish
Eudean Mcconnell, brother of Lee
Mcconnell, of Mexico, had returned
from California, and was employed by
David s. Blum as salesman.
The LEDGER was the official organ
of the city Of Mexico.
Frank Brown was admitted to the
Audrain county bar.
DR., Flint attended the Dental Con-
vention at Sweet Springs, Mo.
d. o. Pierce died near Laddonia.
DR.. ]. W, Reed, Of Mexico, was
elected yice-presldent of the State
Dental Association at a meeting Of
the association at Sweet Springs.
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
G. W. Roberts, of Vandalia, was ar
ranging to go to Dakota.
Read & Coons, hardware merchants
Of Vandalia, were comforting with an
eastern rail mandatory for car loads
Of nails.
VIM. Beatty, Of Las Vegas, N. NJ,
visited friends and relatives near
Thompson.
The Board Of Education elected the
following teachers for the Mexico
Public Schools;
Prof. D. A. Mcmillan, Supt.
i. @. Bryan, room No. II.
Miss Callie Towles, room No. IL.
Miss Jessie Sanderson, room No. 10.
Miss Jennie Jeter, room No. ..
Miss Mary Gibbs, room No. s.
Miss Willie Woodward, room No. I.
Miss Fannie Ross, room No. 6,
Miss Annie Spence, room No. S.
Miss Matte Sullinger, room No. 4,
Miss Lizzie Talbot, room No. 8.
Miss Josie Hamilton, room No. 2.
Miss Lottie May, room No. /.
Colored schools
l. J. Hicks, Principal.
Octave Dlshman, intermediate.
Miss Jennie Coleman.
Mrs, Lizzie Hicks gave juvenile
pianafore entertainment at the Opera
House, every reserved seat In the
house was sold. Among those who
we're: Flora Ringo, Hal
lie Paul, Chas. Harding, Maurice
Pearson, Jessie Wells, Subie Malone,
Bertha Winslow, Mrs. Hicks, Mabel
Hord, Mamie Hands.
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

MT JUIIH n IIHliOt 10 11lPPIIfOVNI E5V',
Toronto, Can, prominent merchant
of that city, and also member Of the
Masonic Order, writes:
"I have been Ia poor health generally
for over four years. When caught a
bad cold last winter 1t settled In the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. Ifo0k two greatly advertised
kidney remedies without getting the
desired results.
"Peruna is the only remedy which
was really of any benefit to me. 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

Portland Cement, Louisville Cement.
Plaster Paris, Hair. We have them,
La CROSSE LUMBER co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
MANY n,s ,1''t CATARRH OF KIDNEYS ,ss s.ss s'E1 "
Backache, the First Symptom
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
Prominent Persons Who Hav
Been Cured.

) Daniel D. Bdwell, Supervisor, Notary Public and
a member of 1. 0. o. f., 100 Pearl street, Buffalo,
5 N. Y, writes
"Having used Peruna for a shor, time, desire to
write you as to my present condition.
"Wheu obtained Peruna was suffering from
chronic Indigestion and kidney and bladder
trouble. seemed TO help the circulation at
My digestion is now perfect and my kidneys and
bladder do not trouble me In any way In fact, I
give Peruna the entire credit
"Hoping that your remedy will reach all sufferers
! in similar case, aud thanking you, remain,"-
( Daniel D. Bidwell, N. p.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
Iood'sSarsaparilla

...s these organs vigor and tone for the
AMER performance Of their functions, and
s-ss ali their ordinary ailments. Take 1t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

"Ah! those Cottonwood Springs
frolics' quoth the sage and being fear
ful OF making animadversions, he sill
emily withdrew.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
A Prominent Merchant Restored
to Health BY Pe-ru-na.

necessity. Peruna is such remed!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22

"The Mowers Teeth Win Soon Fit
Aunties Tlreless Jaw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-22
D. o. Pierce dIea near Laddonla.

DR.. j. W. Reed, OF Mexico, was
elected yice-presldent of the State
Dental Association at a meeting Of
the association at Sweet Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
MARSHFIELD.

Mrs. Il. a. Rosebrool< has been enter
tanning tonsilitis for few days.
AIRS. A. 4. Davis Is able to ride
out.
Mrs. H z. Martin is very sick at
this writing, but her friends are hoping
for an immediate change for the bet
ter.
Lettie Pike is working for Mrs. Curt
t. Martin.
Mrs. Fora Bliss has moved to the
Cole house, on Main street.
John Rushlow has measles, but is bet
ter since breaking out. His son, Ed
ward, is taking care of him.
Mrs. Helen Loyeand is working in
the family Of Ed. Hawes, on Depot
HILL
Eta King il greatly improved in
health and since her return from Bur.
lington has gained constantly.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hawes April 18th, and has beer
named Forest Edward.
Rev. Il. j. Brown of Cabot will preach
IN the NJ Il. church next Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.
Brown will supply for the society fol
the ensuing year,
Sugar makers are putting up sugar
tools, springs working rushing on Ths
last to sugar off in this vicinity being
H. Emery, who had 100 pounds Thurs
day Of good sugar
Oscar 4. Bemis will give an Edisor
phonograph concert in Marshall's hal
Friday evening at o'clock. We as
sure unique entertainment, as the ma
chine Is an extra good one, and the rec
ords the best, in style, music and rem
dition.
Considerable excitement was caused
| BY an intoxicated man at the Joshus
Simpkins entertainment of week ago
He was gotten out Of the way, how
ever, before any disturbance other thar
| lond talk, was caused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
.Rusv Izzyo Next Tuesday.

That inimitable, satirical fun pro-
ducer, George Sidney, with his big com
panv of laugh manufacturers will bring
The third edition Of his vehicle Busy
Ivy to the opera house May 2.
Sidney is a man well known to the
atre -goers through his accurate portrayal
of the stage Hebrew. His characterize
tion IS one that pleases those Of that
faith as well as all othersno a bur
lesque. which easily otfends, but q good
natnred, laughing little fellow, who can
take the brtlnt of as many jokes as the
stage manager sees fit to heap upon
him. aIzzy" will be first seen running
q city department store, where pretty
salesIadies abound. After the depart
ment store has been run to standstill
lxzv will trade it off for a summer hotel
which he runs for the benefit of his
friends. This thread Of plot is sufii-
cient upon which to hang the many
clever speeialties that are introduced
including many catchy songs and dances
81 Miss Carrie Webber, Maud Camp.
bell. Louise Mink, George Sidney, Fred
Wvcxoif. Walter Pearson and VIM
Mausey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28

Northfeld, April 2s. The first ground
for the new alumni hall at Norwich
University at Mortified was broken on
Wednesday morning, faculty and cadets
all having d hand in the proceedings.
The exercises began at / ] o'clock with
an address BY President G. II. Spooner
followed BY Chaplain the Rev. w. s.
Hazen, Commandant Mai. II. W. Hovey,
|C. G. Brilu, dean of the faculty and
others. The first ground was then brok-
en- by the chaplain, followed by the
president, commandant, members of the
faculty and cadets individually. The
new building will be located 500 feet
south Of Barracks No. /, facing the
east, and it i estimated the cost Of
the structure viii be $50,0O0. Gen.
Granville Dodge Of New York was one
of the chief promoters OF the alumni
hall scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
FELL In WITH THIEVES.
Trusting Bolton Man Loses Money in
Burlington.

Burlington, April 2s.-Herbert Brook
ms returned to Bolton yesterday sad
der but a wiser man. He was sad be,
cause he had lost his watch and s17
and he was wiser because he had learn
ed that it is unsafe to trust strang
ers.
Brookins blew into Burlington Wed
nesday night with friend named Per
ry and d roll of moneE The pair met
friends and the money began to go
Yesterday morning Brookins was "al
in, as the saying i, and went to hi.
room for rest. Previous to this strang
er had joined the party. He was .
hale fellow, well met, enjoyed Brookin'l
generosity to the utmost and incident
ily noted where he Kept the roll ol
bills.
When Brookins went to sleep his
friends left the room, with the exception
of the stranger When they returned
the stranger was gone and SO was Brook.
ms money and watch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
DR.. 5. N. Goss.
Well Known Orange County Physician
Died Yesterday.

Chelsea, April 2s. Or. Storey N.
Goss died yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock after several months illness
with loeomotor ataxia. His three sons
were at the bedside at the death, but
his daughter was unable to get there
hTe funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
The deceased was born in Waterford
February 7, 1881, graduated from the
Dartmouth medical college and took
postgraduate work in New York. He
went to Georgia and was assistant SUR
geon in the 9th Vermont for two years
and later became surgeon of the II.
S. army He came to hCelsea in 1870
and became one Of the best known phy-
sicians in this vicinity. I'll health cans-
ed him To sell his practice short time
ago
He was married To Anne Elizabeth
Vincent and four children were born To
them. Dr. Arthur nj, of Taunton, Mass,
Harry Fl. Of Providence, r. +, Walter
81, formely of Montpelier, and Mrs. y.
Is Fish Of Melrose, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
DEATH OF MARY JANE TUCKER,
Passed Away at Home of Her Daughter
in Graniteville.

GranitevilIe, April 2s. Mrs. Mary
Jane, wife of Frank b. Tucker, passed
away at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. L. Rafus, early Wednesday morn
ing, ut the advanced age of 10. The
cause Of death was pneumonia. The
funeral was held from the home Of her
daughter yesterday afternoon. Rev. Il.
u. Cnrrier Of Williamstown officiating.
The interment was in the Nelson oeme-
terry and the bearers were Maynard vii.
iiams. Peter Gallant, Mtrda Mcdonald
and James Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker came to Gran.
iteville only six weeks ago from Red
Beach, Me-, to reside with their son
Frank Of this place. Mrs. Tucker is
survived by her husband and seven chill.
dren, four of whom reside in Granite
vile, Frank NJ. Tucker, w. NJ Tucker,
S. Tucker and Mrs. Mary j. Rafus,
The other children are Mrs. Lydia Nc
Cartney Of Salem, Mass, Mrs. Lavina
sprague Of Milltown, Me, and Mrs. Ed
ith Farrar Of Calais, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
AGED FARMER BURNED.
John Kent Of Rochester, N. H, Lost Life
Yesterday Afternoon.

Rochester, N. H., April 2s.--A seri-
ous fire occurred yesterday afternoon
at Scruton's corner on the Pennington
read, about two miles below that viii
lage, III which one life was lost, and a
farmhouse burned and twelve acres Of
wood and hay land burned over, and
larger eonfiagration was ayerted By
the timely arrival Of help from the
neighboring farms and the town.
John Kent, an aged man, lost bis life
and ii was through him that the fire
was started. He was S3 years OF age
ana had resided for three years at the
farm house 0i Henry Tanneh nearby
He had always been active in outdoor
work, and this noon started to plant
some squash seeds III doing SO ht
started i fire 10 clear away Che grass
which ended in his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Georgia Gilbertsen is better To-
day.
Chauneey Harris went to Randolph
today on business.
A. w Parsons went to Burlington
today en- a business trip.
Regular meeting Of Canton yinton
this evening at ! o'clock.
G. IT, Bagley of ST. Adams was in
the city today on business.
There will Be d Whist party in Odd
Fellows hall Saturday evening.
Father Cray returned yesterday from
few days visit in Burlington.
Mrs. @ H Hale returned this noon
from 4 visit with her sister III st.
lohnsbury.
Edward Murphy Of Boston was the
guest of his sister. Mrs. NJ. ]. Mclean.
last evening.
Or. G. w. Steele was taken quite iii
this morning but was somewhat inn
proved this afternoon.
The Washington street base bali nine
viii play the Graniteville team In Gram
iteville tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Spraane wha
have been visiting with their son. nr,
u. G. Sprague, returned to their home
in Brookfield today.
John Wilson and Alex Harper ara
making a large dragon kite which thes
hope to send aloft soon. They viii 81
tempt to take a photo or two from
and Fairmount Park is the pHint fF
which they will send It up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Horace M. Vincent Was One Of East
MontpeIier's Respected Residents.

East Montpelier, April rs. The fun
eral OF Horace NJ. Vincent who died sud-
denly Wednesday afternoon, will be held
from his late home tomorrow afternoon
at one o'clock, and the burial will be
in the family lot, where Mrs. Vincent
was buried few years ago.
Mr.. Vincent was one Of the prominent
and respected residents Of East Mont
pelier. He would have been s. years
of age had he lived until next July.
lie leaves a son, George, and . sister,
Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Springfield,
Missouri. The deceased had just re.
turned from his sons house which IL
across the road from his own, when he
was taken i'll with neuralgia Of the
heart. lie died within an hour. Prev
iously to being taken III he was in his
usual health
Among his grandchildren Is Miss
Flora Vincent of Barre, who was mar
ried to Cassius Annis the same after
noon that her grandfather died, only q
short time before the latter was stricken
down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
Mary Rogers Will Probably
| Come Tonight.
AS A FINAL RESORT
Judge Munson Was Ready for Hearing
on Re-opening of This Capital
Case Judge Rowell
Absent.

Montpelier, April 2s. At one o'clock
this afternoon Attorney r. wv. Maloney
Of Rutland, who was to present Mary
Rogers petition for new trial before
the Judges Of the Vermont supreme
court at the Pavilion this afternoon,
had not put in an appearance. The
hour set for the hearing was one o'clock,
and Judge Loveland Munson was on hand
to hear the petition and anything bearing
on the case which Attorney Maloney
should present After waiting for near
ly an hour Judge Munson left the ho-
tel.
Judge Munson stated this afternoon
that the hearing would probably be held
this evening, as neither Mr. Maloney nor
Judge RowelI had arrived in Montpe
lier this afternoon.
The law requires that two Judges of
the supreme court must hear the evil
dence and certify that it is of sufficient
Importance for the court to take up,
before d capital case can be re-opened.
The result of such petition is all
that lies between Mary Rogers and
death by hanging, as she had already
been sentenced to be executed last Feb
ruary. On the earnest solicitation of
several attorneys, chief among whom
was Mr.. Maloney Of Rutland, Gov. Bell
granted reprieye until June 2, to en-
able Mrs. Rogers to present through
her attorneys added testimony in her
efforts to get new trial. Mrs. Rogers
killed her husband Marcus Rogers, at
Bennington, for which she was convict
ed In Bennington county court. ii the
two Judges should decide there was not
sufficient evidence To warrant opening
the case, alAlproceedings in behalf of
the condemned woman would cease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
NORTH BARRE WON.
Defeated spauIding High School Yes
terday, 10 to 8.

The Spaulding high school base ball
team was defeated in its opening game
Of the season on the Rangers grounds
yesterday afternoon BY the North Barre
nine, by a score of 10 TO 6. The game
was stopped at the end OF the seventh
inning on account Of the Rangers foot
ball players wanting the grounds for
practice. II was loosely played game
and many errors were made BY both
teams.
Spaulding was weak at the bat and
made costly errors at critical points.
Fisher was in the box for the high
school and pitched fairly good ball,
keeping the hits well scattered with the
exception of the third inning, when the
North Barres punched them and made
FIVE scores.
Halyosa pitched five innings for North
Barre and did good work. The last two
innings Gabelloni twirled. Halvosa
struck out five aud Fisher three.
North Barre made six safe hits off
Fisher and Spaulding made four off the
two pitchers for the North Ends. The
line up Of the two teams was as fol-
lows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
Chicago On the Verge Of
Great Upheayal.
CITY IS BEING P0LICED
Five Hundred PatroImen for Strike Duty
Alone Ordered Out Today and All
Police Ordered to Be Prepared
for Emergency.

Chicago, April 2s.--Five hundred pa
trolmen were detailed for strike duty
today, and the police are prepared for
unusual disturbance when the delivery
Of freight to and from the firms, against
whom the unions have declared war,
begins. Every members Of the police
force has been ordered to be ready for
Immediate service.
Before noon the entire strike district
was being patrolled by policemen with
drawn clubs Scores of wagons escorted
by squads Of police moved through the
down town streets with difficulty. The
nom union drivers have been given pis-
tolls
The city may be on the verge Of one
of the greatest industrial disturbances
ii its history. The ranks Of the strikers
who already number 3,f00, are constant
II being recruited, and the employers
association has voted to take firm
stand for the open shop
There was rioting in various parts
Of the city yesterday, despite the strong
guards of policemen and the numbers
Of private detectives hired by the EN-
ployers' association to protect their wag-
ons. During the clashes three persons
were seriously injured, two OF whom
will probably die. The injured are:
Richard Cummins, police sergeant,
run over by an omnibus. Cummins will
probably die.
Samuel Jackson, colored teamster,
employed BY the ]. II. Farwell com
pany, attacked by mob He was
beaten and head was cut with shov-
al.
Mark Moran. district messenger boy,
struck on the head with board thrown
at non union teamster, condition crit.
ical.
The leading firms against which the
strikes have been declared and the mum.
ber OF teamstass who have gone out
from each are al follows: Montgomery.
Ward u Co., f5; Daniels Coal CO., IS;
Marshall Field N Co. 1e0. Carson. pirie.
Scott & Co, rs: J. n. Farwell Il Col.
26 Wells Fargo Express CO.. rs: Amer
lean Express Co, 200: National Ex-
press CO., 9e; Pacific Express Co, go:
| United States Express Co. 100: Adams
Express Co, 125; Forbes Carriage Co.,
ea0; Charles Stevens d Bro, 15: Boston
Store. Is; Siegel Cooper. s5. Wandel
Bros. rs. The Fair. one Of the largest
department stores, told their men they
might 90.
| While the labor leaders were in con-
| ference delegates of the Chicago Em-
ployers' association. the commercial TX
change and representatives met at the
Union League club and declared that
| thew would teht to the finish for the
sonen shon's III rhieago.
| At the close Of the meeting the fol-
lowing authorized statement was made !:
sThe EMPLOYERS are az one mind. They
are determined to have this ctiy made
an open shop. They are tired of
standing for slavery such as we have
i endured from labor unions ia the past.
They cannot tell lis with whom we shall
or shall not do business. We are not
making any fight against the unions as
such
Subscriptions were taken during the
day to strengthen the employers team
ing company. the weapon with which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
NORTHFIELD.

Gen. ". II. Gilmore Of Fairlee was
in town yesterday assisting in the in
spection Of Co n, Y. n. G., and the
corps Of cadets Of Norwich University,
by Captain kirkpatrick Of the 18th Z.
s. cavalry.
Mrs. Roy Chase who has been in a
very serious condition for the past week,
is still very ill., During the last two
or three days she has been in convul-
sions most Of the time. Her sister,
Miss Myra Morse Of Bethel, was called
here on Wednesday.
j. +. Lance was in Burlington Oh
Wedneday making selection of new stock
and fixtures to be placed IN the new
store Of Lance & Wood, under the Uni
yersalist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
THE SANDS WERE HOT.
Five Barre Men Walked Them at Mont
pelier Last Evening.

The sands were heated to a glow at
Montpelier last evening when thirty
eight pilgrims walked over them into the
mysteries of Mount Sinai Temple, AM
cient Order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
It's Shrine. Five Of the number were
from this city, being Mayor Barclay,
George N. Tilden. G. NJ Wiley, John
T. Averill and John Fl Emslie. The 9TH
ers were from various sections Of the
state. The occasion brought the mem-
bers from places equally far distant.
After the initiation banquet was serv-
ed at the Montpelier House, at which
200 sat down, not all at once, however.
The tables had to be set over.
A special electric car brought home
the Shriners at two o'clock this morn
ing. There were nearly fifty of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-28
GEN. FITZHUGH LEE
STRICKEN ON TRAIN
Had Apoplexy While Returning to
washington--Removed to Hospi-
tai Immediately on Arrival
in Washington.

Washington, April 2s.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee was stricken with q severe
attack Of apoplexy while enroute to
this city last night from Boston, aboard
the Federal Express Of the Pennsylvania
railroad The train arrived here at five
minutes past ten this morning and was
met by Surgeon General O'Reilly Of the
army, who gave the General immedi-
ate attention. An ambulance was in
waiting to convey him to the hospi-
tai
1t is stated that the Generals en-
tire left side Is parafyzed and that his
condition is most grave.