davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
MAY NOT Be
TRIED AGAIN

Frances Price. the alleged Is
year-old girl who is charged with
securing goods from local depart
meut stores by representing herself
to be the daughter Of Mrs. Clarence
Hanford, will probably not be re
tried on the charge Of laruency by
false pretcnse In the superior court.
Although the prosecuting attorney
f. convinced Of her guilt. he feels
that a. the jury which tried her
previously stood six 10 six that there
is not much chance Of eonyleting
her.
The state will feel that the ends
OF justice have been suhscrVed II
the Rirl can be landed In the reform
school but her attorney refuses TO
allow her 20 plead guilty 70 the
simple charge Of petty larceny
which has been filed against her
The probable solution Of the diff
Guilty will be that the girl be tried
+ for petty larceny IN the lower court
aud given about 60 days In jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
WOULD GET
MONEY BACK

tliN Srripna News Ass n
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. GA
special committee. appointed To In
Nestigato the financial affairs Of the
state university. handed in its re
port this morning. The report rec
ommcnds that steps be taken To i'm
mediately recover from the board
OF regents the 35i 600 lost through
the defalCatiun OF Secretary Nc
keown, now in prison at san Quen-
tin for cmbezzlemont. The commit
tee says the money was lost through
the negligence Of the regents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
BEEF TRUST
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1i-con-
missioner Garfield. Of the bureau q
corporations, today gave bis asssf-
ance that the beef trust would be u
the hands OF congress before a.
Journment The portions relaiiasia
the prosecutions Of offenders ~
be withheld from the public IL d
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
EX-SENATOR DEAD

ST. JOHNsBURY. Vt. Feb. y
Former United states Senator 9eha.
athnn Ross died this morning, a. ~
result Of injuries received IN a Fuhs.
way accident last THURSDAY,
which Mrs. Ross VAS instantly A'A
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
PROBING Al
UTAH GRAf1tR

SALT LAKE. Feb. 23.-The ~, y,
vestigation by the committee o. ~
legislature into the crooked VIZ a.
the Utah commission at tne ~.
Louis fair. resumed its WorA -.
morning A number OF former s'a ga.
officials. bankers and Others w. =.
examined. This afternoon an
tempt on the part Of the eom ,1is1,.
was made 90 show that 5. / W ~.
taker. director gonernl OF the "a =.
mission, kept his private AM "a.
state funds in the same haaA "
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
SMASHED 4 RE CORD
py scripns News AsaI

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 21-Afier .
stormy session the bowling congress
selected Louisville instead Of fsisA-
dclphla as the next meeting piaes
stretch and Rolp Of Chicago suiash.
ed the worlds two-men team Feeo's
today by making 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
Raj rs,.,s-c Continues

assl Gs,s,s-eoa,.agss -.
FREMONT PROPERTY.
II. nost psslrahis Part Of Seattle
ron A HoAE
Taxi Green Lake Car % Hiswsit 81
Ses t.roasn cottasr And = aefs aI|
fenced ana under cultivation b
TuuHE fr1t trees. ma ole shade tres.
sffHH berries and other afnaH ffHIts
hlgs - from "a emma i.afa ssf l..s
eInasta and pantf1 All Plahtsfsst
Sire front pafrh and beaullfnl tfeu
= l-aks WILMINGTON and ufeaatzi
fftns only VI -. 10 rssh = vi q.
ehanke Tor Fremont property
& an easy tsrtnH mes esfoarns tnHi
cuHFtrfed uu Fremunt ave- HiaHe 20
ghf ard school House al uiAateFed
and handsomely finished.
BowplsH q BALDWIN
no Trement Ava
Phone. North &c.
J n Baldwin J. n Hopdlsh
$4,000
On sasF tsrms. VII bu1 efoau mod
sfu house un Queen Anne TN. lot
axis sac and electric lights
$3.50.
Part eAsh. for Groom cottage. Qusea
Anne iiiii, Dot 1ori.o
For cor 10, SIS O. jackson and
or eaas terms. F-ryflIn house modern.
on queen Anns nm. lot zfKi4.
Nov is the time 10 boy We, Seattle
property We have come fine let's
pTsftaasluE ths sound close @ car
t. nsS 81 down s1a a. ana { psF ne. -
800
WI buy l9t t1sI1a overlooking Lake
Union. walking distance
saso.
cor. 10 On Queen hnns sin.
g2.Aoo,
faft ea'h ter srgafn h9Eae IN 81 =
Wy district two blocks frsm hisa
huai
$4,000,
Fer t-Ts9m hSys, " Sn fesgtte,s mea
near 18Th street improvements al
rid Tor
uNEEpA HOME REALTY CO.
~ grisntsi nieeE
Poe sale n Z "a. ofwy sofw ann
! la,. each orb on 9TH Az. .hsft
disiaSss frem Nadison, q q ~ .'''
Let ooxiao on isth ave 90. and HART
son -
90 uEa
corner lot ere, With modern Groom
s assa bed e sy G s5l iin. rarS Addition
20 n-lO
1stn on Horcn ave. close % WeatIak.
boulevard. old improvements.
ia U5oo
Corner iHuNian. close 60 car line H=rsnr4
modern house. both streets imuroF
Cd
80 q 500
very fine residence lot in Denny ulafui
Park. east front. comma nds Hunsrl
view ~ lake and mountains. an I'm
| ufoVemeutH made one q the hsH
residence districts IN the city
| WEST q WHEELER. ne.
]
wITTLER a JOHNSTON
| Successors 20
\. q. JOHNSTON
! Residence aud Income Property I'm
proved and unimproved Farms am
! Acreage.
Call and look over our Iiat
Prices. terms and locations TO suit all
CHOICE LOTS
+ We have choice lots on good car lin
with fine view price 81 eart
] Terms AlHo acres % good sci
with small creek. on good road clos
60 school and car Price tGa
LESLIE NJ ADAMS.
a. Starr Boyd bldg. I
. FHAn - A. go. -. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

SO reward flr return ~ m haHh haaH
stW iHHt rrb lttb fEHHnar Dab
NHHf Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
Star Want Ad. Agencies

p. \. Mullen. 22i Ballard ave, sp
peaite CITY Hall
Fremont Draa Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont aNenue.
Quake prua Co. 1918 st ave.
Thas Harris at pcstothce, Repteas
{. n lehnaroff. cigar store, gle :
Gaeond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

~ the parties who tuHH the bicycle
from fhs Union tHHh Hsat Market
HHtuflAsB niEhf wlt biHutts return tie
Hs Ha- they wiII receive = 81 TO
4Hs.Ht fsaHtu taEfn0 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

Ea EeHH H#Htam Uuu.g. uIgrN Furnish
81 So Per month Apply Uu pfem=
IHas #Ha Iath avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

ROOM modern house. Ibaf Janice
street 81. Phone MAIN kta If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

In a5a.S l rs55 pi '15o q 81 % sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

HuuHa con beach between Denny HHH
aHa Hry Ht Tuf Particulars phone
Main a.I "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23
aROO.

% acres good land II King county 2
miles from Seattle. close 20 station
Of =. +. r. r., broom house Ap4
plT. 81 Oriental block. Phone Ish,
& LIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

Two Furnished connecting hauaeRssp=
- faam= lN1ia ttb ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstraetora
HoOTH WHifrLEsEN- HASfoRn
Abstract Co. established 1859 Base
mrnt 81 Iiallsr blk Phone. Main Ist
Assayer and Chemist
fATT f11tRN. asaaycr ana anafyti-
cal chemist, Hdultera ton 81 foods
commercial analysis. Ice Columbia
street Seattle.
Attorneys at Law
" IA LAMhCTkL ihtE Pacific Hoax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

0sam-af Ono "a aa1 n p
HIH AkH Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

CHEAP cloas-in acres. people are now
planting potatoes and sweet psaa on
their close-ln acres on Lake Wash
iHRtou. a. IL per acre. try working
for yourself for awhile you will feel
better. See G. u. Hillman. the own
er. tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

ter Went urnlahca heefns ~
ROOMS e. wrtA aud upt steam
heat free hath aud electric light i
anaafal fataa theatrical people Hotel
Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-23

FOR EENT-s-rgom new house. 40.
broom hopse O.. walking distance.
.<-4Al4-41x- llnl1 kYslze GoLth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
SIXTH DISTRICT NOTES.

The new editor of the ESirwin
Argus is Chas. W. Norton. In his
greeting to his readers he says: In
politics the paper will reflect the
opinions of its editor, holding aloof
from all political parties, supporting
men and principles rather than a party
or a ring"
Township elections to vote bonds to
the extent of $4,000 a mile will be
submitted to the voters of the town
ships through which the Gulf, Hutch
inson & Northwest railroad viii run in
Rawlins county.
Norton has concluded to have an
old fashioned Fourth of July this
year Nothing was said about cannon
frecrackers, whether their use will be
prevented or not.
There is talk Of putting in the sec
ond paper in Long Island. Phillips
county. The one there now is of
socialistic proclivities which doesn't
suit every one.
In the spring election in Almena.
a Horton county town, tobacco and
whisky didn't cut any figure, thing
the city officers of that town can point
to with pride. Neither the mayor or
any Of the five councilmen smoke
or chew tobacco, nor drink liquor in
any form.
1t is now settled that Lieutenant
Governor Dave Hanna is to remain in
Hill City and the Sixth district. The
Republican says he has commenced
work on his new $4,000 residence. This
may confirm the report that he is apt
to get into the congressional enigma
in this district in 1906. If it comes to
pass Hanna's friends claim that he is
the strongest candidate to give Reed
er the race of his life of all who have
yet been mentioned.
Cock fights are a source of amuse-
ment in some Sixth district towns
One came off in Lebanon, Smith coun-
ty, last week, and several hundred
dollars changed hands.
Rumor has it that Oscar Pusch, the
well known salesman of cigars in the
Sixth district for the Pusch cigar fac
tory of MarySville, is soon to be mar
ried to Miss May Gillette of Osborne.
The boys will all want to smoke on
Oscars good luck.
The new journal in Kensington will
be named the Republican. The editor
and publisher will be Joe Giroux
something of a politician but one who
couldn't stand for Secretary of State
Burrow in the last election.
The Mirror claims that the Congre-
gational church in Kensington is
haunted. In other words, "spoOks''
have been seen in the church, and
many people have been frightened as
they were passing the building.
One firm in Plainvil1e, P. D. Spell
man, shipped during April S4,4S0
dozen eggs
Mrs. L. A. King of the Plainvine Ca
zette, who is one of the big spokes in
the wheel of the Kansas Won en- s
Press association, and who came close
to being elected president of the assO-
citation at the recent meeting held in
Topeka. is very modest in her report
of that excellent meeting. In her re-
port to her home paper she cut it short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
EAGLES IN CONVENTION.
Hold a State Meeting and Elect Off
GERS at Pittsburg.


Pittsburg, Kas., May 1O.=For the
first time in its organization the fra
ternal Order of Eagles is holding a
state convention in Kansas. The
state meeting opened here with a pub
lie session at the LabeHe theater.
Harry c. Hayes, of LeavenWorth,
state grand deputy worthy president
of the order, presided, and had charge
of the temporary organization of the
grand aerie.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by John P. Curran, who extended
a hearty greeting to the visiting
Eagles and was responded to by Judge
B. S. Gaitskill on behalf OF the visit
ors. +. B. Dawes. of Leavenworth,
spoke. The convention proper opened
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the
Redmen hall. The afternoon ses-
sion was for the delegates and the
Eagles alone. Delegates reported
from over thirty of the forty-one
aeries in Kansas. Steps were taken
toward the organization of the state
grand aerie of Kansas, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: John J.
Brown, of Leavenworth, state presi-
dent; W. H. Ryan, of Girard, vice
president; J. NJ. Baker. of Council
burg, state secretary; George T.
Wohlgast, of Coffeyville, state treas
urer; G. F. Sprague, of Wichita, con-
ductor; D. D. Dudley, of Parsons, in
side guard; William Gossagle, of Ga
lena, outside guard; G. w. Snyder, of
lola; o. P. Armstrong, of Atchison,
and A. T. Riddle. of Argentine, trus-
tees; T. W. Truskett, of Conley, past
grand president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
SPRING CATARRH

Changeable Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.
The changeable weather of Spring,
with it's warm days and cold nights,
Is responsible for great increase in
the number of cases of catarrh. It is
now that Hyomei, the only guaranteed
treatment for catarrh that cures with
out stomach dosing, should be used in
every home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
lures own remedies for the cure of
catarrh. can be inhaled by every suf-
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inchaler that
comes with every outfit. its healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
the lungs and air passages as no storn-
ach dosing possibly can do. It gives
immediate relief and makes lasting
cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment
will do all that is claimed for it is
found in the guarantee under which
Rowley & Snow. 500 Kansas avenue.
sell it. an agreement to pay back the
price, If the purchaser can say that
Hyomei has not given satisfaction.
Complete outfit S1.00; extra bottle
so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10

and only said: "Mrs. King was re-
elected vice president of the associa-
ton"
The Kirwin Kansan continues to say
good words for the town. Speaking
of Kirwin township, in which the town
of the same name is located. it says:
In point of settlement it is the oldest
in Phillips county, and the best in inn
provements. It has no school bond in
debtedness and only $16,50 indebted
ness in railroad bonds which are due
in 1907. And then closes the article as
follows: when Kirwin pays off her
railroad bonds let's roll up our sleeves
and have a $4,000 waterworks for our
city,
The Selden cement stone industry,
started on small scale few months
ago, is now turning out on an average
$50 fine blocks daily
Occasionally a land dispute is set
tied in Rawlins county by the pugil1suc
route In Atwood last week a case of
this kind was settled, in which one of
the participants received a severe scalp
wound.
seIden, in Sheridan county, doesn't
want to sit on the back row of seats
any longer. The front row is good
enough for those Seldenites- Another
bank is soon to open for business,
work has commenced on new modern
hotel cement stone industry has
more than doubled its output since 1t
started. and dozens of new buildings
have been completed and in con-
struction since the opening of spring.
And the towns local paper prints that
all her real estate men are on the mop,
skip and jump selling Sheridan county
lands to the homeseekers who are
there in droves every day.
Because Kirwin is going to get the
addition of a produce man to the bust
ness of the town, the Kansan claims
that the town is just entering upon one
Of the greatest boons of any town in
northwest Kansas.
Downs will celebrate this year, only
in different way than usual A three
days baseball tournament for 5000 in
cash prizes, will be the drawing card
The big day will be July ~ when
prize of 800 will be given the club win
ming. The dates have been set for July
25. 2e, q.
PlafnviIle which has recently had
three additions laid off in town lots to
supply the demand, will have a second
bank about the first of June. so rumor
saws. Congressman ". A. Reeder will
be interested financially in the new
bank to be started in Lenora.
The Hill City schools are among the
record breakers. Ten pupils of the city
schools of that town We're neither alb
sent nor tardy during the-school year
lust closed. Each one of them deserve
! a handsome testimonial Their names
follow: Chas. Boyle, Ray Harris, Car
men Boyle, Raymond Peavy, Bessie
Smith, Bertha Mead, Eva Harris, Geo.
and Clara KnOuf, and Mabel Benson
The Sharon Springs Times believes in
| helping a good thing along, and there
fore offers to the parents of twins, born
/ in Wallace county, the sum of s. IN
gold. For triplets, born in Wallace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
IMPROVING EATING HOUSES.
Rock Island VII Make expenditures
at Mcfarland and Harrington.

at Mcfarland and Harrington.
The Rock Island railroad has de-
cided upon the expenditure of large
sum of money for the improvement of
eating houses along the lines Of that
company.
sas division are located at Mcfarland
and Herington. Plans have been
drawn for extensive Improvements and
additions to both.
The Rock Island is carrying out
plans for bringing the eating house
service on the entire system up to a
higher standard. All eating houses
standpoint and the finishing of the in
terror of the buildings will come in for
a great deal of attention, while the ap-
pointments will be brought thoroughly
up to date.
This work will extend to all di-
visions of the road, as well as on the
Kansas division.
To provide for ample room to
handle the work at the Mcfarland
eating house an addition will be built
which will supply a pastry room, cold
storage rooms store room and a SER
wants hall.
The dining room of the Harrington
eating house is inadequate, and for
this reason an addition p feet long is
to be built to the east end of the build
ing, and the interior rearranged to
give double the space to the dining
room. The space at present occupied
by the kitchen will become a part of
the dining room, and the kitchen,
store room and cold storage rooms
will be in the new part.
A big bay window will be built in
the east end of the building at pres
ent occupied as the lunch counter
room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
ADOPT RADICAL MEASURES.
Colorado & Southern Plans to Effect
Merger Regardless of Obstacles.


Merger Regardless of Obstacles.
New York, May 1O.-At a special
meeting in this city the directors of the
Colorado & Southern railway here, ac-
cording to the Herald adopted radical
measures for the carrying out Of the
programme they contemplate in max
ing the Colorado & Southern a thorough
line to the Gulf.
To this end they decided to incorpor-
ate the road in another state and ask
the stockholders to authorize $780,,
900, 900 bond issue at their meeting in
Denver on June Is.
OF the 800, 100000 in bonds, S57, OOO, 600
are for the purpose of refunding I'M
derlying bonds and s17,OOOOOO are in
tended for taking over the Fort Worth
& Denver City railway, buying the
Trinity & Brazos Valley railroad and
building 165 miles of new road in
Houston. Texas. Among other acquisi
lions contemplated is the Colorado
Springs & Cripple Creek railroad. These
plans which have been frequently al
luded to recently viii, in a measure,
cause a regrouping of railroad interests
over a large territory in the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
RED AND BLACK

county. a prize of so in gold viii be
given.
Ex-Count,S. Attorney Guy Bisseli, OF
torneys in the district, has been retain
ed as one of the attorneys in noted
criminal suit which will be tried In
Kansas City, No, in July.
The Beloit Gazette is preparing a
special edition of that excellent journal
setting forth the many advantages OF
Beloit and Mitchell county. It viii be
filled with valuable statistics as we'll
Racing and fair circuit dates for sew
eral counties in the Sixth district have
been selected as follows: Smith county.
at Smith Center, from August q to 25s
Norton county, at Norton, August % to
September 1; Jewell county, at Man
kato September 5 to 8.
The BeIoit Gazette has made so much
money out of the paper that they
are going to put on a new dress, in or
der to keep way ahead of the newspaper
profession in the Sixth district The
Dodges speak out so plainly in the col
unns OF the GAZETTE that the people viii
take the paper to see what they have to
say.
Dan Dyer, the Smith county politician,
NAV vet be q bigger man than Secre-
tary of State BurrOW. who also comes
from that county. The BelOit Times
saws he is capable of filing a more i'm
portant office than rgeant-at-arms,
and springs him for Reeder's successor.
Obstinate constipation. indigestion ana
stomach disorders are permanently and
positively cured by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Gatlin Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
ENTERPRIsING BuRG1AR.
Youth RObs Five Stores in
One Night.

" CAAA11StOA LOUL4 5EOODS rive stores N
One Night.
Lawson Lester, a young man sixteen
years Of age, was arrested this morning
by Officers Cox and Ruth on charge
of burglary. He has confessed to the
various offenses with which he was
charged. Lester entered five places of
business Sunday night.
At Browns grocery store he gained
entrance at a back window and took
about five dollars from the cash reg
lister. He also took some tobacco,
cigars and chewing gum. He entered
Patton's bakery but went out without
disturbing anything, as he thought he
was getting into Browns at the time
Amsden's lumber yard Office was
broken into and eight cents taken from
the money drawer. At Lohr's fruit
stand Lester gained entrance at the
back door and relieved the cash draw
er of eighty cents. The burglar room
ed in the east part of town and on his
way home at an early hour he stopped
at the Aetna mill Office, but found
nothing there of value. Lester also
confessed to burglarizing c. A. Gam
Drills and a. Fetter's stores last week.
Most of the money he had stolen was
recovered by the oficers.-Wel ellington
Mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
BA1LAsTTNG TO BEGIN.
Steam shovel Sent to Rock Islands
Gunbo Beds This Week.

Gumbo Beds This Week.
A steam shovel has been sent to the
Rock Island gumbo beds at Solomon,
Kansas, and work win begin this week
on the proposition for transferring the
gumbo ballast to the points where it
will be used in ballasting the tracks
on the Ell Paso division.
At first it is expected that no less
than fifty car loads of ballast will be
gotten out per day and distributed
along the right of way southwest of
Harrington. This quantity per day may
be increased later in the summer.
The work of ballasting on the FL
Paso division has been delayed for
various reasons, but beginning with
next week the work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible
Rock ballast is being placed on the
lines of the Kansas division, and the
work has been progressing very salts
factorily during the past month. AbuOt
500 men are now employed in this
work on the Kansas division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-10
ABILENE SCHOOL TROUBLE.
Professor Furnishes a Pupil and Child's
Brother Retaliates.

Abilene, Kan, May 1O.=An unfor-
tunate affair occurred at the Garfield
school grounds in which Principal o.
F. Grubbs was severely hurt. Last
ministered a whipping to Ernest Sex
ton son of Arnold Sexton, the parents
considering it unnecessarily severe.
One morning this week while Mr..
Grubbs was standing on the grounds
watching the boys at play Herbert
Sexton, an older brother of the pun
ished lad, came up to him and with a.
brief inquiry struck Grubbs in the
face, knocking him down, then kick
ing and injuring him severely. Mr..
Grubbs was only partially conscious
for some time after the unexpected
blow. He was taken to his boarding
place and will be laid up for some
DAVIS