davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-10

Who buy 2 pair cf Buster Brown
hose at The Palace, will be given a
nice drawing and pencil tablet, free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
j. M. HARTLEY. & SON.
PEOPLE WHO OUGHT
TO GO TO HELL
MINISTER MADE INTERESTING
REMARKS ON INTEREST
ING SUBJECT.

NASHUA. N. Y, July 24.-Taking
for his subject. "A class of people in
Nashua who ought to go to He'll" the
Rev. Lewis E. Pease,, pastor of the
First Universalist Church, yesterday
made some interesting statements.
He scored the old school th~eologians
and continuing he said:
"a class of people in Nashua who
ought to go to hell are some of those
who profess to be Christians. They
ought to do something besides dress
up in b%roadcloth and go to church on
Sunday morning. If thirty women and
men from each congregation in this
city should get together to fight sin,
the amount of good they could do can
not be estimated, and we should not
have witnessed the spectacle of a Sec
ton cleared of road houses by a
wealthy man who came to live in that
vicinity and had some pride in the
responsibility of his neighbors. There
is work for Christian men and women
to do, and when they do it the
church will begin to grow strong and
to flourish"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Won,t DO II ANY More.

Luther Donham, the janitor at the
Courshouse, found a pocket book this
morning in the basement of the build.
ing. with Frank Jackson's name in 1t.
He found that Frank was a colored
barber, running a place under Broh's
shoe store. Donham returned the
pocketbook to Jackson, and Frank
after taking a. look inside, made the
remark that there was SIS in the
pockstbook when he lost it. Donham
says now that the next colored pocket.
book he finds goes into the furnace
and no. questions answered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
THE GOVERNMENT 0.
KS Mr.. ROCKEFELLER
BIOGRAPHY OF THE CLEVELAND
OIL MAeNATE TELLS OF HIS
NUMEROUS sENE-
FACTIONS.
(gy Publishers, press.l

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The
governments o. X. brand is placed
on John d. Rockefeller in a pam.
phlet entitled Educational benefac.
tors" published under the auspices
of the Bureau of Education of the De.
partment of the Interior.
Among the biographies is one of
the Cleveland oil magnate, in
which the Characterization Of tho
Educational benefactor" is some.
what at odds with Ida Tarbell's:
THE family, the school and the
church were the centers in which mis-
character was formed" 1t says: an
his house, prudence and economy pre-.
vailed; the christian virtues were
cultivated.
"In the church he was first to at
tend the services not only upon the
Sabbath, but mid-week also, and he
sought TO stimulate others to fulfill
religious obligations, especially to
pay of a church debt"
OF his ~benefactions, the sketch
gives the following glowing account:
"As his income increased, he be.
gan to use it according to the furda-
mental principles upon which lis
character was based. His methods
of giving may be said to be discrim.
nation. No effort is made here to
trace the variety of his gifts. There
has been a natural recognition of re.
lations. A worthy teacher who mar.
ried a minister, receives, unannounced.
annual gifts, together with a house
for a residence. In a multitude Of
unseen ways like these has his aid
been bestowed on worthy objects.
Unostentatiously he pays the ex.
penses of a reunion of his school as.
sociates.'
The material for the sketch is said
to have been contributed by Rockefel.
Ter in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
DIDN'T REMAIN
A WIDOW long
WAS wooEo AND WON BY AN.
OTHER BEFORE HER Hus-
BAND WAS BURIED.
(By Publishers, press.l

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-Mrs.
Tomczak was a widow and then a
bride all within twenty-four hours.
The wedding of Mrs. Tomczak to
Frank Czyinki was celebrated yester.
day when 1t became public that the
widow was wooed, won and welded
while her first husbands funeral was
In progress. John Tomczak, % years
old, died last Wednesday. Mrs. Tome.
Yak was buxom, red checked and 20
years old. Frank Czynki. a neighbor is
rs years old. Just before the funeral
Frank called on Mrs. Tomczak.
hear you're a widow now" said
czynki.
Eyes, I'm a widow" she sighed.
"a nice looking woman like you
should not be long without a husband"
Czynki observed. Let us get mar
RED"
"All right" said she in a flash, and
yesterday the widow became a bride.
She did not have time to don widows
weeds.
czynkI was one of the chief mourn
ers at the funeral and yesterday took
a jolly participation in the wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Deeds Recorded,

July 20. 1905; F. o. Watkins to Er,
nest crislip. lot in Lemley addition;
s~1,S1o.5o.
July IA, 1905; Frank Ridgely ct TX.
to A. Hugh Hamilton ct ux. lot near
Fifth ward; s125.
July 20, 1905; deed of correction
West Fairmont Coal and Coke Com
pany to Fairmont Coal Company
tract in Lincoln district; 81.
July 20, 1905; deed of correction
Montana Coal and Coke Company tc
Fairmont Coal company,l9 acres, Win
field district; 81.
January %. 1906; Warrington
Development Company to Manningtor
Forged Tool Company, lot in Man
nington; $500.
May 15. 1905; Jacob Rogers ct ux
to lila H. Lake, Y interest in 81 acres
Winfield district; sso5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
A SAD DEATH.

A telegram was received here Sat.
urday night by Fred Upton, bearing
the sad tidings of the sudden death
of his little son, Robert, which oc.
Cured that evening at Clasksburg.
Mrs. Upton aud little son left here
about a week ago to visit relatives,
and the little one was then in the best
Of health. His death was due to a
ruptured blood vessel. Robert was a
bright, interesting little fellow, about
n year old, and his death is a severe
blow to his young parents and rela.
tives. The remains will be laid to
rest at c%larksburg, Mrs. Upton's for.
mer home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
Fairmont, West va.
swINDLER HELD
AT WHEELING.
Arrested at Instisation Of Charleston
Authorities.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July pa.
J.sT. Martin. who has been anxiousiy
sought by the local police has been
locatedHaAnd Appreciated In Wheel
ing. Martin is alleged to have swim
died a number of persons in this city,
among which was a Virginia street
hotel. At the latter place he cashed
a check of $50 which was afterwards
found to be no good.
Detective Thomas Cochran left
Saturday morning to bring the man
to this city. He had been traced for
some weeks through several West
Virginia cites by Detective Howard
Smith and was located in wheeling.
Detective Smith notified Chief Glenn
ans to take the man into custody.
Suit Entered, Circuit Court.
H. c. Rogers vs.. John w. Miner.
'Jr, ct al; assumpsit; August rules:
attorney. W. NJ. Hess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
! Department Store.

Frank Lloyd went to the lumber
camp at Kingsyille today.
Mr.. VIII Campbell, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mr.. U. A. Clayton left to-day for a
several weeks visit to points in Ken.
lucky.
Miss Kitty Jenkins left this morn.
ing for a few weeks visit to Webster
Springs.
Minor Durham left this morning
for Webster Springs, where he will
spend a few days.
Mrs. L. F. Brahm has returned
from a few weeks visit with friends
in Wheeling and Cameron.
Alex. Robb returned yesterday from
Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he had
spent the past three weeks.
Miss Sallie Deveny is in Grafton
the guest of Miss Edna warder. She
will return here this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy will
leave tomorrow for Mt. Clemens,
Mich, to spend several weeks.
Miss Florence Clayton and Minor
Durham spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Charley Gaskill in Montana.
Mrs. Minnie Martin went to Clarks.
burg yesterday, called there by the
death of her nephew, Robert Upton.
G. F. Carroll left this morning for
a several days business trip to Pitts.
burg. Cleveland and other points in
Ohio.
Miss Minnie Ammons, who had
been the guest of Mrs. Thomas VIII
SON. left yesterday for her home at
Rymer.
Miss Anna Summers, of Little
Falls, has accepted a position as clerk
in Hartley's store, and entered on her
duties this morning.
Mrs. L. G. Race and children and
Miss Katie Stuart, of C%larksburg, are
at the Strand Hotel at Ocean City, N.
j., for the remainder of the heated
season.
Miss Amabel Kelley left today for
Terra Alta, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. w. R, Shaw for several
days before going on to her home in
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, little
Caroline Wilson. Miss Josephine
Hough and VIII Campbell, of Pitts.
burg, will drive to Fairview to.mor
row to spend the day with friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Kisses Grace, Edith and Mildred
Rfsiatt returned Saturday evening
non two weeks visit to Webster
Syringe They were accompanied
te<e es Miss HIlda Ravenscroft. who
az pend a few days here before re.
nTnfns to her home at Piedmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
c%ertlfeate Of Incarceration.

June 90, 1905; United States In.
dustrial Company chartered to deal in
real estate, etc.; Fred W. Brown,
Pittsburg, Pa, George E. Graves, st.
Louis, Mo-; John w. Polling, E. E.
Moran, D. L. L. Yost, Fairmont; cap.
ital. $1,000, 900; power of attorney, ".
B. Cornwell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24


Arthur White spent Sunday at his
home in Oakland.
Nj. NJ. J. oNeai is the guest of
ruzatives at Salem.
Misses Maggie and Caroline Wat.
zua are visitors in the city today.
Mss Jennie Fisher, of Hartley's
ztorc, is out for q two weeks vaca-
z5cu-
Hiss Ella snider left to-day for
Terra Alta to spend a two weeks va.
cation
r W. Potter, of Fairvfew, spent
srndsy with his family on Walnut
Kiss Maud Clear. of smithtown,
szs the guest OF Miss Clara Lloyd
y~ezzerday-
4 l. Lehman and W. E. Reed
spsnt Sunday in Mt. Lake Park with
their families.
Hiss Matte Jaco, of Grafton, is the
guest of Mrs. Walter Boydston on
Walnut avenue.
Miss Nellie Martin. of Bridgeport,
Is tne guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Henrietta Martin.
Hrs. j. P. Musselman left Friday
fnr a several weeks visit with rela-
Ssss in Harrison county.
Mss Annaf Ford will leave on We'd
aesday to spend a two weeks vaca-
firu m Parkersburg and Sutton.
Hiss Bessie Rankin has returned
frum a several weeks visit in the
nountains near Harrington, Pa.
MISS Jessie snider has returned
fryzn Pennington where she has been
the guest Of her brother, Emory sni-
der
Miss Ethel Patton, Of Grafton, spent
Sunday here the guest of her sisters.
MIS- Jud Galliher and Miss Anna
P1t,on- !.
County Clerk George NJ. Jacobs is
home from Mountain Lake for a few
days He expects to return to the
Park Thursday.
County Clerk George NJ. Jacobs
has ordered a Ford automobile from
Detroit, Michigan. The machine is
er7ected to arrive in a few days.
2. D. Race, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
is n Che city the guest of his uncle,
L. G. Race. He leaves tonight for an
euended trip in the South and West.
+ ~ Gathright, formerly connect.
ID With the Camden Interstate Rail.
Wal here. now of covington, Va, is
here visiting Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Harvey Nay has returned from the
nDzntains OF Southern West Virginia,
wtgere he has been a member of a
xursssing party for the past three
muaths.
.-I OF Grafton, ar
rsea here yesterday to spend a few
~ee With her sister, Mrs, Jud Gal.
Ahsr Mr.. shanenberger, who accom-.
sazEed her here returned to Grafton
1as yening
hIsAuara Ice, of Joetown, mother
u pr ice Is seriously i'll. She is 79
gesrs Old mdilast night 1t was feared
that she was near the and. Today
however she is slightly better
nsaaningtcn Daily Record.
Kisses Grace, Edith and Mildred
Rfs'att returned Saturday evening
1ron atwo weeks visit to webstei
Hzrings- They were accompanied
tf<e bs Miss HIlda Ravenscroft. VII,
az pend a few days here before re
uTrfne to her home at Piedmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24
FOR SALE.

Pony, trap and harness. One of
the incest outfits in the town, will be
offered cheap. Reason for selling, the
owner is leaving the city. Any child
can handle this pony with perfect
safety. If interested call at Hamilton.
Irwin Co. Livery Barn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

E. S. Watson. of winield district.
was one Of u pleasant business cali
ers to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Samuel sJrso. of Enterprise, was
admitted to the, City Hospital yester.
day for treatment for typhoid fever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Miss Mayme Hall returned last
evening from Terra Alta, where she
had been for the past few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Suit Entered, Intermediate Court.
State VS.. Ida Gallagher; capias; re.
turnable forthwith; Prosecuting At.
torney S. C. Lowe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Merchant Benson Jacobs, Of Little
Falls, is in the city today and called
on the West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-24

Willard ]. Rowland is back among
US after an absence Of several days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
COUNTY DIVISION N COURT.
WRIT OF MANDATE ISSUED
sheriff aeDonAid and sheriff Doust are
Parties 10 an Effort 10 BriRg the Goa
stitu'ionaiity Of Division Of Kootensi
County Into Court.

Boise, Idaho. March 9.--Charlss
Mcdonald, sheriff Of Clark county,
through his attorney, Edwin MoI3ee,
and County Attorney Ezra X. Whitla,
this evening AZ q special session Of
the supreme court filed application
for a writ Of mandate directed to
Edwin Doust, sheriff Of Lewis county,
directing him 10 turn over prisoners
aud property Of which he claims 10
be the proper custodian. Tha petit
tion Eecites that : demand was made
on Doust 10 make the delivery and be
refused. An Alternative writ was
Issued returnable at Lewiston, March
20.
Il lie the understanding that Doust,
In answer. will set mp that the law Ia
unconstitutional, and will set forth
q number Of points upon which II IL
claimed 20 be In violation Of the con-
stitution. one point is that the
legislature, In moving the county
seat from Rathdrum to Occur d'Alens
attempted 20 do By indirection what
IL is prohibited from doing directly.
Another IL that the Legislature has nc
power 20 abolish q county, OF 70 de-
pTive Il Of government for any period
Another point IL that while provision
IL made for the distribution Of the
debt Of the old county, none lie made
for its payment.
The Presa asked County Attorne!
whitla what be knew about the allow
case in which his name 10 used anC
he replied that IL Was without hli
knowledge or authority.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
WILL BUILD BIG HOTEL
F. A. BLACKWELL SAYS so
Modern Brick Structure Three Stories and
Basement 20 be Completed BY Juiy =
Plans Are Being cOmpleted-Ths Best
Hotel In northern Idaho.

1.-THE new hotel will be constructed
IL have TO build it myself. - These
were the words OF f. A. Blackwell,
president Ct the Occur d'AIene &
Spokane Railway company to Press
representative when asked about the
new hotel which be and his associates
had planned to 60 up on the old Inn
property. The ground, 10 by 1913
feet, which Mr.. Blackwell owns on
the north side Of Sherman street op-
posite the Franklin, will be occupied
By a modern structure which will be
equal 20 any hotel In northern
Idaho. The men who were associated
with Mr.. Blackwell in the first enter
prise will be with him in this one.
The building is to be in the form
of the letter II, with broad verand As
facing the lake. II will be three
stories high with, basement in which
will be located the laundry, store
room, q barber shop with baths con-
nected. The first floor will contain
the Office, bar, dining room, toilets
and other conveniences. There will
be large sample rooms and about
seventy bedrooms. a number Of them
connected with private baths. The
building will entirely cover the plot
Of ground with the exception OF
sufficient space or light and thorough
ventilation. All rooms viii have
outside windows. The cost Of the
building will be from $50. 900 e
SEQ, 600 and Mr.. Blackwell says that
it is the intention to have it oper
for business by July 1.
Those who thought that the failur'
to secure the old Inn property from
Mr.. Monaghan had put an end to tbs
big hotel enterprise, did not realiz'
that the men behind IL do not knOv
what the meaning Of the word failur,
is. They do things and do then
right, which is q guarantee that tn
new hotel will be all that could b
desired In every respect. The plan
are almost completed by the architec
and it Is expected that the eOntrac
may be let within a couple Of weeks
when work will be actively pushed.
Such an hotel has been one Of th
needs Of Occur d'Alene for some tim
and there was much disappointment
when the first effort along that lin
failed. II is said that the hotel vii
be placed under the management Of
man who knows the business froI
one end to the other and that th
: service will not be excelled by an
house in the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
CHANoE CONSIST PLANS.
EuIsdiuEs that WIN De a Credit 20 She
City.

BuGsdiuEs that win pc Credit 20 the
City.
After much delay, the plans for
the Catholic convent in this city
were received from the architect at
Scranton. Pa, by Father Purcell,
and while they are very elaborate.
providing for brick and stone build
ing 1876 by 90 feet, three stories high
with basement, il was found that
they are not suitable for the wants
Ct such an institution in this com.
munity. This unfortunate condition
has necessitated a change which will
delay the building for some time,
but II Is Father Purcell's intention
70 secure other plans and so ahead
with the work with the least possible
delay and an architect is already at
work on another set of plans for the
building. The chief objection to
the first plans is the small rooms and
full basement. These will be
changed and a number of other Inn
provements are to be made for the
convenience of those who will occupy
the building. The plans, however,
show buildings on a much larger and
grander scale than had been antici-
pated and demonstrate that they will
be credit and an ornament to the
city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
rARoLED CONVICT RETURNED.
Bert t. Prout Nust serve Ont Term Of
Three Years.

Bert T. Prout Must serve Ont Term Of
Three Years.
For the FIRST time during the six
years that the parole Law has been
upon the statute cooks Of Idaho, IL
has been found necessary to bring
back to the prison enclosure a con-
Wet who had once gone beyond it's
walls. Bert 7 Prout, who was re-
leased by the prison board upon a
parole agreement about FIVE months
ago, is again safely ensconed in the
penitentiary, having Just been
brought to the city by Travelling
Guard Robbins, from Wallace, SAYS
the Idaho Statesman.
Prout was first convicted Of embez-
element at Moscow in May, 1903,
and sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment. After serving II
months, he was released on October 6
last, and will now be compelled to
serve out his full term, without re-
duction for good behavior.
Prout has a wife and family of
children living in Moscow but he left
them penniless and destitute, while
he was flying high" at Wallace.
He represented himself to the people
there as single man, and won the
confidence and finally the love OF
Linney Whitfield, a Il year old girl,
TO whom be would have been married
in few days had not his arrest inter.
vened.
In order to maintain bis appear
ance, however, he found Il necessary
to cash bogus checks, and vas arrest
ed on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretences. Il was afteI
his arrest that the authorities learn.
ed of his family in Moscow and Of
bis being paroled from the peaiten.
tiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
CLARK CouNrT JUHs LIST.

Namnes as Selected by Comnai-sioner Dis
trict.
The board of commissioners OF
Clark county, at their session Wednes,
day, drew the jury list for the present
year, selecting flfty names from eacl
commissioner district. From thil
list the regular jury panels are 20 b
drawn before each term OF court.
The list il as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Santa-E. j. Wilson, A. Schudar,
S. b. Ritchey, II. S. welkup.
ST. Maries-J. B. REEVES, Perley
Martin, NJ. II. DaEsett, W. L. Ben
nett, ]. L. Peterson, W. NJ. Fitz
gerald, Levi Nesbaum.
Sc. Joe-w. L. Glesaon, Geo,
Kelly.
Mission-John Fisher, J. II. Van
Kuren, Thos. whelpley, Andrew
johnson, +. Il. Quinn.
Lane-w. H. Hudson, Chas. NJ,
Downey, J. W. Ramsey, Matt Sellers,
Henry Graf, w. J. Trlplett.
Medimont-Titus Blessing, J. w,
Rosor.
Harrison-G. F. Bridgeman, Franz
Remlinger, Dennis Frost, W. d,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
RAraBoNE SISTERS cELERRATE.
social session and banquet on AnpiVers-
AIRY,

social session and RabQues on Answers
AIRY.
TIE members Of woodbine Temple,
Rathbone Sisters, held a social
session Monday evening after the
close Of lodge. which was much en-
ioyed by all present The occasion
was the celebration of the first an
niyersary of the institution of the
temple. which took place under the
auspices OF the Rathdrum temple, and
a number Of the members from that
town were present rs guests Monday
evening. After the Close of the tenn
pie. Mrs. T. c. Hahn rendered a
piano solo which was followed by a
recitation by Madge Harte; vocal
solo by 7. c. Hshu: violin solo by
Florence Mason and paper on the
Rathboue Sisters 10y Mics Agnes Main.
Every number Of the program was
we'll rendered and received in a man
ner that showed the appreciation Of
those present. Miss Main gave a
brief history of the order, its objects
and what it had accomplished. This
was followed by tempting banquet
which the ladies had prepared.
Among those present from RRth-
drum we're Mesdames ". II. Cleland,
Louis Chamhard, d. E. Dandy, g.
r. Klopf, Abuer Curtis, c. II. She
aleld, d. z. Lyon and Misses Jennie
Culp aud Grace Cook. The gentle,
men we're Louis Chambard, c. W.
Culp, W. II. Cleland, Abner Curtis
and A. Cook.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11

The minister from Spokane who
was TO have preached at the Baptist
church last Sunday was unable to
attend. Word to this effect was not
received until late Saturday after
noon. In the emergency, MIR. Frank
r, Margetts, a member of the church,
delivered the sermons morning and
evening. Provision has been made
for next Sunday when the Rev. VIM.
j, Herwig, field secretary of the
Washington Anti.Saloon league, will
speak both morning and evening, his
subject being Twentieth Century
Methods in Temperance Work" Mr.
Herwig is an able speaker, aud
everybody is cordially invited to
come and hear him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-03-11
NONE THE WORSE ron nIs PLUNGE.

Harry Wilson who Lesped from the Top
Of sheshone Fails, Is Incorporating.
Harry Wilson, the foolhRTdy half
breed Indian whose sensational leap
into the seething pool beneath Sho-
shone falls on the afternoon Of March
. brought him sudden noterity, is
recuperating from the effects of his
rash dive under the care OF a ply.
sioian at Twin Falls City. He re-
ceived a severe shock and had his
senses not been deadened By liquor
Il is probable his body would now be
food Tor the fishes.
The rock from which Wilson took
his thrilling somersault iuts out over