davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

disappeared wash the spot over with
ammonia and water and no stain will
be left.
A little chloride Of lime mixed with
water will quickly remove ink stains from
silver inkstands, etc.
Clean fire irons with very finely pow
dered brick dust and paraiiin. Polish with
dry brick dust or emery cloth.
Iron rust must be eifaced by rubbing the
spots with lemon juice and salt. After
both treatments, the goods must be hung
in the sun.
To stiffen a felt hat place a wet cloth
on the brim OF the hat and pass hot
iron over this till 1t is dry. This treat
ment will render the felt quite firm.
An easy way 10 clean lamp chimneys is
TO hold them for a moment or two in the
steam Of a boiling kettle; rub dry with
a clean cloth and polish with a piece Of
soft paper.
To give linen a gloss pour pint Of boil
ing water on two ounces Of gum arabic,
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Mrs. KindaH on KISSING

Mrs. Kendall the London actress has
favored a Leeds audience with an
amusing disquisitlon on kissing. Some
Of her dicta on the subject run:
To steal a kiss-Natural.
To buy a kiss-Stupid.
To kiss ones sister-Proper.
To kiss ones wife-An obligation.
To kiss ugly people-An act Of gall
lantry.
To kiss an ugly widow-Shows devot-
edness.
TO kiss n blushing young widow
Quite another thing.
To kiss your mother-in-law-A sacri-
lfce.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
To Clean Gloves

Naphtha and gasoline are handled by
the average woman either carelessly
(and then things happen), or with such
extreme dread and fear of friction that
results are anything but satisfactory.
But somebody (perhaps a mere man.
who, after all, is responsible for most
teninfne labor-saving devices, or one
OF the women who are afraid), has
come along with a new invention that
Is so ridiculously simple that it ought
20 have been discovered long ago.
And that is-a piece of rubber treat
ed I'm some mysterious way so that soil
and stains may be erased exactly as
am artist r'ubs bad line out of his
crude pencil sketch. No heavy rub
Ding is necessary, nothing that VIII rub
up the smooth surface OF the kid, and
the work szoafe with the glove button
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

of clean flannel and with II rub the
metal. When dry polish with a leather
and a little dry whiting.
The decoration of the tea caddy is a
matter of minor importance and may
.be left to personal taste; but every tea
caddy should be air tight. The reason
for this is that tea owes its flavor to a
fine volatile oil which is present only in
very minute quantities. If exposed to
the air this volatile oil rapidly disap-
pears and the tea at once loses its
aroma
In buying apples always choose ac-
cording to their weight. Heavy apples
are always better, especially when
upon being pressed by the thumb they
yield with a slight cracking noise.
A good furniture polish consists of
two parts Of raw lnseed oil and one of
turpentine. Mix thoroughly by shaking.
Apply a thin coat with a flannel cloth
and then rub thoroughly and brislSly
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
with a dry cloth.

Only a few people know that butter
will remove tea, coffee or fruit stains.
1t should be rubbed on the linen or cot
ton and then the material should be
soaked in hot water and a mild soap.
In fact, any stain except ink or wine,
yields TO this treatment. For wine
stains, sprinkle salt over the spot and
pour boiling water through it until it is
gone.
To temporarily stop a leak in pipe.
use yellow soap and whiting mixed into
a paste with a little water. This Will
not prevent the necessity OF visit
from the plumber, but il will enable
you TO await his coming without in
convenience.
When ink Is spilled on a carpet sop
up as much as possible with blotting
paper. Then wash the spot with a
piece Of rag dipped in ndlk, changing
the milk when dirty. When the ink has
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
nnttIcshin Armor.

The thickness of armor on modern
warships is truly astonishing. The side
armor Of a first class battleship usual
" varies from sixteen and a half inch
es thick at the top of the belt to nine
and a half inches at the bottom. The
gun turrets are often protected by ar
NOR from fifteen inches to seventeen
inches thick
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Plum PUDDING.

The genuine English plum pudding
IS always boiled in a cloth. For this
use a square OF drilling. dip it in boil
ing water, then rub -four on the out
side. This forms a crust on the cloth
which water or steam cannot pene-
trate. Always leave plenty Of room
for the pudding to swell, about ons.
quarter the size Of the bag.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
AFrencb Market Custom.

In France a man or woman who goes
TO market on the day Of the saint
whose name he or she bears receives a
bouquet of cut flowers or a pot of ''fra-
grant roses" or graceful lilies attrac-
lively dressed in their stiff, white pa
per cOllaret"
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Lovnr,. QUAR- rnrk.

sultors for the hands of thellg41p
maidens Of lower Austria are subJscb
ed to a Curious ordeal. Before ~ y
accepted a young man has to etapd
open mouthed near a hive Of Wild
bees. II the bees are not attracted BY
his breath he is accepted as beingAa
Irfnlar
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Ccrmnn conee c,Ir.

German coffee cake. much liked FOR
breakfast, is merely sweetened yeast
bread dough to which eggs and butter
are added. 1t should be baked In a
shallow pan, and before being put into
the oven the top should be dredged
with sugar and cinnamon.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
rhc Gnldcn no.

1t is said that when the tomb of Chill
deric, a king OF the first Franlzish dy-
nasty in the fifth century. was opened
in the seventeenth century hundreds OF
golden bees were found in It. SO when
the French empire was established the
golden bee was adopted as one OF Ito
emblems.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Fighting cricket..

Among the curiosities of Canton are
shops where crickets are reared for
fighting, as the Filipino fighting cocks.
The Chinese gamble on the results,
and a good fighting cricket is some
times sold for 500.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
neII RInrinr curIonltr.

A curiosity in the matter Of bell ring.
ing is to be met with at Fulburne. near
Cambridge, England The church bells
there not only ring the hours OF tho
day, but at intervals also the .dateepf
the month. Thus ut II O'Clock moon
on the s1st there would be fortxIIhfee
strokes.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

Women beggars in London who
think that they can excite more pity
and so get more money if they have a
baby with them can rent baby for -
cents a day at several places in the
city.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
pnnner. put TO Work.

There are few ablebodied pauperB In
Holland. A tract Of public land con-
tanning 5000 acres is divided into six
model farms, to one Of which the per-
son applying for public relief is sent
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Hints for Housewives

Some housekeepers always make a
point of buying their soap in large
quantities, as they say 1t improves with
age.
Lavender combined with green makes
a most effective as well as unusual
bedroom. Many madras materials
blending these two shades are to be
found in the shops, as we'll as thin
silk stuffs of similar coloring that
make exceedingly pretty curtains for
such a room.
For tin covers. etc, the following
mixture is excellent: Shred half a
pound of soap into a bowl with a large
ball of pounded whiting and add
enough warm rainwater to make a
paste OF the consistency of cream.
Take a. Little Of this paste on piece
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
wIne w.n,t r.ttnrrI.b Fire.

During a fire at Bankside, South
Australia, watts containing 10000 gal
Ions Of wine burst and flooded the cel-
lars. The liquid was then pumped on
the flames, but with no success.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Tulips.

The origin Of the names of plants is
often curious if not quaint Tulip
comes from a Persian word meaning
turban and having reference to the
shape Of the flower.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

cover tin next day then strain II carefully
and put 1t in a clean bottle. Two tea
spoonfuls Of this stirred into a pint OF or
binary starch will give collars and cuffs
an appearance Of nowness.
10 make wash doiles look new wash
and starch the dolies and when half dry
roll them up I'm a cloth TIL you are ready
to iron them. Then iron only the damask
center and pull the lace gently into shape.
II this be done the doilies vii look as
good as new, however often they may be
washed.
Instead Of polishing the stove every day
crumple an old newspaper, slightly damp
Il and with It rub over the stove TO remove
any spots, then give a final rub up with a
dry paper. Unless a great deal Of cooking
is done this treatment vii llSepe the stove
clean and IL will not need blacB-leading
more than once or twice n week
To clean white coral soak It for some
hours in cold rain water and then im-
merse Il in a solution Of chloride of lime.
Let it remain for twenty-four hours and
then hold itu nder n coid-water tap for
about ten minutes. so that the water may
percolate through II. II the coral be very
dirty this process may have to be re-
peated a second time.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
r.nh.r r..t

Tender feet should be bathed In
alum water. If colored hosiery is worn
have the soles and heels white. Tender
feet are made more sensitive by the
dyes used I'm the stockings.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
cor.lcnn,. PRIVILEGE.

Mr.. Justice Darling at the Newcastle
England assizes in summing up a case
OF stabbing said the fact that the pris-
oner was a Corsican. whose blood was
hot for the constant use Of the knife,
must be taken into consideration.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Robinson Crusoe.

Charles Dickens once said OF ROB
inson Crusoe" that it was "the most
popular story in the world and yet one
which never drew a smile or a tear"
Evening journal., 1905-02-13

When walklng-keep the chestieffg1h
ed and breathe deeply through tho
nose. A long walk may theu,bes taka8
without exhausting effects.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
wnat arabs Eat.

The Bedouin Arabs are smnil eaters.
six or seven dates soaked in melted
butter serve man a whole day, with
a very small quantity Of coarse -four on
a little ball Of rice
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
rh. Chimes. Voice

The Chinese voice lacks two notes.
its scale has six notes instead OF eight.
The fourth and the seventh notes are
the missing ones.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
PeopIe OF Greece.

About one-half Of the populations o.
Greece are agriculturists and shep
herds.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Forty odd words.

Forty words in the English language
are spelled the same forward and back
ward.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Barter In wives.

Barter In Wives.
In Africa wives have been sometimta
sold for two packets Of hairpins.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Drunkenness.

According TO the diagnosis OF learn,
ed physician, drunkenness is voluntary
Illness
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
nat. Eat Oranges.
WnIIrInr ana nrenfhlnr7.

Rats climb the orange treeaSin, south.
ern Italy and suck the bloOdnorhnge8
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
A PnIm Leaf BtbIe.
nerrnr. HIred nnhIan-

At Gottingham university there Is a
Bible written on palm leaves.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
HE Cover C0AT

ed on your hand, so that there's no
pulling out of shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

conveys same property to John II. and
Katie NJ PeitZ; $40.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and q streets-Robert V. Rusk ct ux
to Dennis w. Magrath. lots "a and 80.
square SOL; $40
c STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-A. F. Fox, trustee, to Mar
garet ]. Bragton. lot SO, square 1909; $40.
NO. 1905 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST. G. Jones ct ux to
Richard F. and Margaret A. Wolf. lot
%, square 96S; $40.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Thomas ]. McCul-
lagh to Nellie G. Orr, lot 20, block 2; SO.
B STREET NORTHEAST between Sd and
4th streets-John M. Clark to Emma M.
Clark, part original lot is. square 1856;
$40.
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA UNIvER-
SITY-Washington National Building
and Loan Association to Edmund Brady.
lot 20: SO. Edmund Brady conveys
same property to William ], Sheetx; 80.
William J. Sheets ct uk. convey same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

NOS 1925 AND 1927 HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST-Martha A. Van Wagner
ct vir, Isaac M. to Rebecca J. Coic
lots 30 and 33, square 652; $10
WEST ECKINGTON-Presbyt Alli-
ance to lexington Presbyterian Church,
lot 116, square 2; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Mary A. MARI to
William H. Schmidt lot So, block 80: $10
G STREET SOUTHWEST between 3D. and
Az sts.-Thomas Brown ct ux- to Fran
els Leonard. part original lot %. square
$40: So
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 7th and
Sth sts-J Calvin Cronise eft ux. to
Francis e. Smith. part original lot IS.
square 904; $40.
NO. 1920 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
iot IA square el7. s1n a. r. e. I ser sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

property to Alexander f. Matthews and
John @. Dickinson; so.
PINEHURST PARK-Alex f. Matthews ct
al to William j. Sheetz, tract of 1O7A
acres on District line; $780, William j.
Sheetz to John A. Massie. same prop
erty; $40. John A. Massie to p inc
Park Company: same property; $l0;
NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST
between E and F streets-Ellen Butti-
more to Patrick F. Cusick, part lot %,
square $685. $3.50.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 18th and 18th streets
Henry e. Pellew ct ux. to Lucien d.
Winslow, lot 8. square 292; SO.
NO. 1892 STREET NORTHWESTERN
s. Warren ct ux. to Samuel H. Walker,
lot 151, square 206; so.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Cortland e. Hastings, executor. to c.
Emily Frost. Charles X. Cobb and Viii
liam s. Hale, trustees, lots 81 and 81.
block 10: lots 1. IS and &c. block II: -.
] STREET NORTHWEST between 2lst and
22d streets-G. Percy McGlue. executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
An ERRONEOUS statement

In the publication yesterday of the con-
tents OF Miss Margaret Edes' will, which
had been filed for probate. it enormously
appeared that the deceased had been a mar
ried woman. Miss Edes resided for years
In Georgetown. and was prominent In
furtherance of charity and benevolence.
Her will provides for the establishment OF
an institution to be known as the Edes
Home for Aged and INDECENT Widows Of
Georgetown, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Will Be Up to the High Standard
Always Maintained.

Always Maintained.
The Saturday Star this week will be up to
the high standard 1t has maintained for so
many years. The big literary supplement
will contain wealth of timely and inter-
esting reading matter for men, women and
children, as the following partial list of
contents goes to Show
HEALTH AT PANAMA Qllustrated)
Frank Carpenter this week discusses the
sanitary conditions Uncle Sans ten
mile strip and says that it is only fever
and malaria that prevents the isthmus
from being paradise
PARIS NEW CELEBRITY QllustrateO.
An interesting pen picture of Miriam
Harry, author of THE Conquest of Jeru-
salem," considered the most popular
book of the year. By Sterling Heilig.
HERO OF THE LABRADOR Qllustrated).
Noble work of DR.. Grenfell, who has
given up life of wealth and honor for
one of poverty and hard work on a
rocky coast.
CHIMMIE FADDEN QllustratedD
have a farming experience which is al
together out of their line
AN UNADMIRABLE HERO Qllustrated)
An unusually attractive short story, writ
ten for The Evening Star by Ruby
Douglass.
PARIS FASHIONS QllustrateO.
Wonderful creations seen at the various
spring picture exhibitions Gowns by
eminent designers intended for Easter
wear.
NEW SCOUT CRUISERS Qllustrated).
Three new vessels soon to be built for
the United States navy are the first of
this type ordered by Uncle Sam.
HOT CROSS BUNS Qllustrated).
An old-time custom which goes back to
pagan times and it's modern observance
MAILS FROM ABROAD Qllustrated).
How a shipload is handled at New York
Everything done so rapidly that it seems
almost like expert sleight-of-hand
EASTER DAY PARADE Qlustrated).
If any one tells you it no longer exists in
New York, don't take any stock in the
statement.
ADVENTURE OF THE GOLDEN. PINCE
NEZ Qllustrated).
This Sherlock Holmes story is written in
Conan. Doyles very best vein and tells
how the great detective solved one of
the most remarkable mysteries that ever
confronted him.
BETSEY BOBBIN, POLITICIAN QH).
The thirteenth nstallment of Edward
Marshalrs great serial story, which
reaches a conclusion next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Court of Appeals.

Present. The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Morris and Mr.. Justice Shepard
15O7-Held against Walker; argument con-
tinued by Mr.. N. w. Barksdale for appel
liant; continued by Mr.. Arthur Peter for
appellee, and concluded by Mr. N. w.
Barksdale for appellant
15G9-Montgomery against Brown ct al. ;
argument commenced by Mr.. S. r. Bond
for appellant. and continued by Mr.. Henry
E Davis for appellee
1517-Hed against Walker; argument
commenced by Mr.. n. W. Barksdale for
appellant.
215-Original. Jones against Rutherford;
motion for allowance of special appeal
granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
Held for Grand Jury.

Grace Scott was held to await the action
of the grand jury when she appeared in the
Police Court today to answer charge OF
having stolen $40 from James Whitney of
1906 18th street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

Forecast till pm. Saturdays For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled, showery weather
tonight and Saturday; light variable winds,
becoming westerly and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
THE COURT RECORD
omitted States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, lMr. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White. Mr.. Justice
Peckham. Mr.. Justice Mckenna, MI.
Justice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Frank NJ. Loomis Of Buffalo. N. T., was
admitted to practice.
No OF Nicholas J. Steigleder ct al, ap-
pellants, agt. Katherine Auguste McQues-
ten; submitted by Mr.. John e. HUMPHREYS
for the appellants and by Mr.. James q.
Howe for the appellee.
No. 2l8 H. c. Lane agt William b. Ben
ner; argument continued by Mr.. William +.
Jewett for Lane.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. billboard of trade of the city OF
Chicago, appellant agt. Hammond Elevator
Company ct al; argument continued by
Mr.. Lloyd c. Whitman for the appelees,
and concluded by Mr.. Henry s. Robbins
for the appellant
No. 216-H. c. Lane agt. William 70. Ben
ner; argument commenced by Mr.. William
p Jewett for Lane.
The day call for Friday, April IA. Is as
follows: Nos 216, PIT, "a to so, 21S, ~,
224, $50, 225, 227 and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14
SPIRITUALISM.

INTERESTING, CONVINCING AND WONDERFUL
Manifestations In Spiritualism. Mon, Wed. and
Fri. nights a. Mr.. KEEI4ER'S 9lS ii ST.; private
sittings every day. Phone 1881 +. its
Mr. T. MILLION, PSYCHIC, ei4 NEW YORK
ave, nv. Private sittings daily. Readings OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

There is q finish. grace and Style
about these hard to duplicate
Every style is represented here
the short, the regular and the long
The new lines include the VicuDas
the Cheviot and the Coverts, linee
with silk, Italian cloth and serge
Prices from $1,000 to $3.50.
$500 is our leader. and lit is 6
strong one; comes i'm tans, OxfOrds
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-14

I ct al. to Mary Wills, part original lot a
square 20; S. 400
WEST ECKINGTON-John E. Williams to
Frank e. Reppert, lot g. square 4; $40
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
Illinois Central
Specially Conducted
Homeseekers' Excursion
In Through Tourist sleepers
TO NEW ORLEANS
and THE SOUTH
Monday, May 18th, 1906.
ONLY $22.S5
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

me Illinois Central will sell tickets
rom benson, Iowa to New Orleans and
return at the above very low rate, limit
eo 70 twenty-one days for return. and
eooa Tor stop overs in both directions at
nearly an points South of the Ohio River.
tourist sleepers have been chartered
which will leave Fort DODGE Iowa ~
3;o5P m Monday. May 15rh' zoos, and
make the trip through to New Orleans
returning to Chicago at 2:3o D. m. Nav
oath. The rate per double berth n
tnese seepers will be $40 90, should cover
use u OF berth from starting point back to
chlcago. Applications for reservations
IN these sleepers, accompanied by draft
1or $1,000 should be sent to j.. F. Merry.
Asst, Genl; Pass. Agent, ]. C. r. K.
dubuque Iowa. on or before Nav roth
the earlier the better
Inc Excursion will be run apecial
ron Centralia. illinois. to New Orleans
ana back to Chicago on schedule ar
ranged SO to give q comprehensive idea
OF the advantages and possibilities of the
country along the lines of the Illinois
1 1e!, and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
M Ma Song, stops will be. mace at
we mPnls, Greenvile. Vicksburg, Natchez
ana baton Rouge. Nearly three days
| SFSAs At 4NcW OIl6anS, ana re.
turning stops will be made at Hammond.
Roseland, Mccomb City. Crystal Springs,
Jackson, Miss, Greenwood, Ridgeland,
canton, Gfenada and Memphis.
| May is a fine time to visit the South.
Crops will be we'll advanced and will
offer uudsputable evidence as to the
fertility OF the soil The only proper way
to Judge the possibilities of county for
home or investment is to visit it, and
exceptionally low rate, and especially
plan ahan SCHEDULE affords an opportunity
, ,ase s 81 9 be embraced by evsry one
VINO is looking for land investments. AS
this will be strictly business tip for
Home-Seekers and Land Investors. it
Will De for men only.
q ADDRESS the undersigned for copy of
flyer giving complete schedule, stinerary
and q, full particu ars. and the Program Of
Farmers Convention to be held at
New Orleans May goth.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst Genl Pass. Agent, I. c. r. R.
Dubuque. Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19
jackson

John Downey shipped a load of cat
tie last week to Chicago.
Bart Mccarthy is back from visit
in the east, he is ready for work again.
An old folks party was held at Mr..
Julius Dreesen's last Friday evening.
Marten PETERS was badly hurt by
being kicked by one of his horses. H :
will be laid up for while.
Mike Lundcroft is working for Mr..
John Peters. He is good addition
10 our township. Hope he will stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E j. Gum drove to
Wall Lake last Tuesday evening to at
tend an Eastern Star meeting AS the
deputy grand matron gave few in
structions.
Some OF the boys attended the good
roads special, at Odebolt last week,
and were told whe,. to work, and how
to work the roads. Surprising they
wanted to work on the roads,
The town of Wall Lake is grading a
fine race track and expects to have as
fine q track as can be seen in the state.
The people expect big crowd at the
tiremens tournament to be held in
luna
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-19

DIR. Coon has sold his home and will
at once begin the erection of new
and up to date residence.
Frank Howorth has purchased the
50 acre farm of Mrs. Heath of Dow
City, lying south of Arion.
Mrs. Evans reports fine time at
olo where she went 20 visit her son.
or. Frank. whom she reports as we'll
and prospecting.
Friends of Abe Hart will be glad 20
know that he is enjoying life with his
excellent family Ut Boulder, Colorado.
aud thinks they will remain there for
some months. and possibly years.
a son OF chas. Justice had q narrow
escape from having his hand cut off on
thursday He stuck out his had to
point at a root under tree which his
iather was chopping out just as the ak
descended and cut off the end of one
hnger. Had not Mr.. Justice seen the
nand in time to change the course Of
,ne ak slightly, the whole hand would
nave been severed. The young man
was taken to docto at once and it ia
thought the finger can be saved.