davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
GREAT RAILROAD
TERMINAL. PLAN
Swimming Point Flats to be Con-
vcrtcd into Mammoth Flight
and Passenger Depot.
QUICK FERRY TRIPS ACROSS
Middcndorf, Williams and Com
pany Behind the Scheme.
Plans Drawn.
QUICK FERRY TRIPS ACROSS
.-------------.--
(sr,ecial to The Times Dispatch

,cu.,,;n, -, ,t,ho .1,,,, "a .1,,.,,,ch
.'Iu'e. .. - 49,, ~, ~
NORte'Lh, ~, HPt'' 60 me nc 2 va W a'l.'e
Coast Terminal Company Is planning for
Tie spending Of over $4,000 in creating
..,s,..,...,,, - ,or,,,,,,n,s ~. or,v
ire'si't ana rsi's''''s'' - 80
for the steam railroads but the electric
mi ,ronfla as Yeli. on the property known
H.. .,c, g, /, y r,ort ao,s ncar thc
a 's Wy a. z :" ~. rs IA - Il -
Naval HOSPITAL
The design is said to- be for Quicker
.or,.ioo Il, tho exchange Of messengers
+. -, - 4. .,@s}5. ,s .,,,,.',-. ~
+ pet"ten '"e ~ o'...' - -. -,
on this property. which Will have land
ing directly opposite.
At this point the river Is only one thou
sand feet wide, and ferry trips can ne
made in 2thrce and half minutes, touch
ing tic railroad wharves in Norfolk.
.s...! 10 t1'1 ERGEA SHIPPING DISTRICT.
3 (. Near, thisd point on the Norfolk side are
thu terminals Q nearly all the street car
lines toit Of Norfolk to the arious sum
n1er resorts land also to berkiey, -ilners r
are the hotels, and II IS thesvery heart OF
tho shipping and shopping district Of Nor
folk, and the extensive buying OF business
properties on CRANKY and adjoining
streets points to great business develop
Ement along these streets in the future.
WILLIAMS ;BEH1ND IT.
The president Of the Atlantic Coast Ter
3minal Company is Mr.. ~. w. Perry. one
Of the far-sghted business men Of Nor
folk: the vice-presdent !s Mr. ~, ":
Mss; n saSe ase
taps a; rs ' Ms,s9 aso s "a
5dcndorf,. williams 4 and Company, who
have large interests IN the public service
corporations of Norfolk and Portsmouth.
These gentlemen, looking forward to
The future large increase Of commercial
and Industrial businessgin Norfolk. and
The consequent increase OF population,
realize that quicker and greater inter-
change OF passenger facilities arc needed,
Many people bel.eye,tt that in the next Ave
years the population Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth will double. si
The railroads will spend 100000 for
increased Facilities to accommodate the
increased traffic and to handle the e.-
position crowd They 4 further realize
that the time is coming when a. single
fare must take. a passenger from any
point. in Norfolk to any point in Ports;
mouth, and vice versa and this can
ONLY be done BY a. concentration OF facll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
SCHOONER SUNK
BY An OLD WRECK C
The Naval Appropriation Does
Well for the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
THE COAL SITUATION HERE
District Grand Lodge ofthc B'lai
B'raith Has a Distinguished
Attendance.

(special to rho ri,ncs-Dlspa tch.)

Especial to rho Timcs-Dispa tch.) I
NORFOLK, VA. April 2.-,rhc two
mastct schooner William II. Van Names,
Captain Al. Simmons, bound from Bait.
more up the coast has been sunk off
Thimbic Shoals ms the result of running
into the wreck OF tho barge Oak. which
was sunk Oh the shoals Some time ago. The
schooner pitt out to sea Saturday but
owing to the dense fog and heavy sea
started back and In the fog she ran into
( the Oak
The Van Names is a practically now
vessel and one Of the fastest of it's class
The crew Of the vessel succeeded In
reaching Old Point in It's own lifcboat
The vessel, tits thought, can be tloated.
The preliminary draft OF the naval ;lp-
propriation bill which will be presented
to Congress about ton days hence, has
been prepared and certainly looks good
to Portsmouth and Norfolk. The apprO-
pr1nton recommended for expenditure
at the navy yard here on improvements
and additions, arc extensive. and Will
tend to provide for tho general upbuid-
head OF the public works yards and docks
department.. 1t is recommended that
$404, 500 be expended at the yard.
For Improvements at the naval rlASe-
zine on st. ,Julcns Creek, Norfolk coun-
~, the expenditure OF. $3.50 is recon-
nlcndcd,,s The Navy Department desires
to expend 900 IN Improving the
United States Naval Hospital,
T. For the. Improvement Of the construc-
tlon plant, controlled by the department
OF construction and rcpair8it Is desired
lo q n mn ha ma :
Ing to $40 The steam engineering
department wants So, 900 for tho improve
ments Of its plant, and the bill also pros
ivldes for n continue ton Of dredging and
paving now under way.
District Grand Lodge. No. 5.ag Bnai
Birth stChildren OF tile Covcnant) lis now
In session IN Norfolk. delegates being
here from the District of Columbia,
Maryland Observation-Disclosures Carolina,
South Carolina End 6 eorgia. 81
Among: thGl9romincpte Hebrews in at.
tendance ayF,Nfr.. Il. Nroultrie Mordecai,
OF Charlot@9 S. 6. one Of the foremost
members sof the bar. Of his iStntcj}NLr.
Simon Wolf, of Washington. p. c.. and
Mr. Isaac Bear. the president Of the
Grand Lodge whose home is in WIZ
mington. II. CO. There area large nuln-
Der. Of Delegates ,;is. j. 5ysi, ii
The hard coal situation In Norfolk has a
undergone no change IN view Ct the
threatened trouble IN the Tenncsy lvania
mines, other than the discrimination Of
some Of the largest dealers, to fill mo
very large orders n the prcya Il inE price
According to several III DE large deal
{ers the price here probably will mot be
flncreased3un the trouble at the mines
promises to be sufticiently long drawn
out to affect the situation next fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
ffLlI Ilfgf f11..
M erchant Assigns.

~. (SpeclaI to The Times Dispa tch) @
5TYNCHBTRG. VA. April I'd, T.. Gut
man, proprietor ofs,.tl,a Womnn's Shop,
one Of tho best known Of tho sccond-slzc
stores OF tho city for women's material,
made an assignment this morning to T. J,
O'Brcn, trustee, for, the benefit of creditors.
The deed of assignment does not Indicate
tho amount of liabilities or assets nor
docs 1t contain any intimation Of who the
creditors are. ,ta sgt
statement of the liabilities has not
ibeen made public yet, but this. stock is
probably valued at more than $4,000. This
will 'bo sold for the creditors, none OF
whom are preferred by the dead Of as
slgnmcnt.' ffI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
SOUTHERN FREIGHT
WRECK ON A 1REsTLE.
Train Runs Into Open Space
Where Workmen Re-
moved Rail.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,eh,)

tSptCIHI 10 TIC IITlTeH-LIsFdEVl!I m
CHATHAM, VA, -Apri 2.-tA double-
header freight train was wrecked on sam
DO trcstle of the Southern Railway, near
Otter River depot, to-day, tlerniling both
engines and three loaded cars. Tho wreck
was caused by Il vacant smce.a RAILS
length which had been displaced Tor q
new rail, and the approaching train be-
came uncomfortable ana r;tn upon the
workrncn bcfolr the rail could he replaced,
Tim track Was torn M for one hundred
Yards, snappng one hundred and forty
lies Or the flresile. The limited mall train
wiis detoiire,l over the Norfolk and Nest
crm from INHchbulg, Fast mail and pas
senger trahis were DELAYED six5ho'irs and
traffic blocked for ten hours, siohodN
WAS hurt Tile wreck will cost several
.ihu,lSullu dUllAvS, slfffi 6S5r-t 5I fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
ST. GAUDENs ILL. ,sf8
Absence Delays Competition on
Gen. Macomb's Statue.
(SpecIal 10 The Tlncs- Dispatch.)

Especial to The, Tinrcs- Dispatch
Il NEW, YORK, Aprilt2sr-It was learned
yesterdny sIathpt lAugnHtussr ST. Ciaudcns,
the Nell known ], sculptor, had rrG45ltly
been confined for a week In ~ slspitnl
in Brooklnc, Mass, whore he {crwent
Treatment for sciatica. S,sSS utlons's
present home and studio Windsor,
Vt. lie has boon a $3.50 er for some
time and on n recent visit to "a. relati"e
in Boston his ;sufferings were 80 grcnt
that he decided to 90 to the hospital for
special treatment.
MEANWHILE, about gfty sculptors Of
Chicago. Cincinnati, st. Louis, Philadel-,
nh!a. Boston, New York and Paris have
been anxioussly, !, awaiting a decision in
tho coinpctl tion- for. n $4,000 commits
sion for a bronze statue OF Major-Gcncml
Alexander Alaco,1lb tot1bc erected on tho
Washington Boulevard in the city Of
Detroit.
Detroit Museum Of Art, where they were
to be Judged by a commission CT three
exports, comprising Charles +. AIcKim
Daniel r., Burnham, OF Chicago. And
Augustus ST. Gaudcns. In order how
ever, to suit the convenience of Mr.. Nc
Kim aud Mr.. st. Gaudcns, the models
were brought to New York recently.
Through the courtesy OF Sir Cnspar I'ur-
don Clarke, dircctoraof Tho, metropolitan
Museum. OF Art they wcre stored mt tho
where It was. expected they
would be Judged hi n few days.
1t was said yesterday that tho vote of
ST, Cialldens as tho sculptor member Of
Tho commission would undoubtedly de-
.ternine the winner Of tho $4,000 COM
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
WoULD-BE SUICIDE.
Repentant Of His Act-Young
Man Loses His Left Arm.
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch!)
ny

II
~ BRISrOL, VA, April 2.-Wlllium W.
Bowles, the shipping clerk of the Bristol
china Company. who attempted suicide
on saturday by gashing his throat WITH
a razor, will recover, although he was
weakened by The loss Of blood. MI.
Bowles has since expressed sincere re-
greet at having attempted to end MS own
life. He states that he was driven TO ~
hv an unhappy life. His domestic
troubles have weighed upon him for
many MONTHS causing him to indulge
in drink. Ills married life proved UNI
happy and he and his wife are living
apart. ~
Henry Tompkns, 4. Bristol young man,
lost his left arm by getting It caught.
in Il plnncr last Friday llle ha nt ,i h''L
forearm we're literally ground to pieces
BIZ the revolving knives. Local SURGEONS
have since amputatcd the arm Just below
The elbow. ]. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
FEARFULLY BURNED
Bursting Of Steam Cock in Loco
S4-r3.l as:nrnotiye Cab.
(Spccial 10 The Times Dispatch)

'(Spccal TO The Times Disuatrh,)
BLUEFIELD, W, NA, April 2.--F,nsi-
1ncer Charles Wciser and Fireman !. NJ.
Spencer were frightfullN burned at Craig :.
en- tunnel last night by the bursting Of
a steam cock on their engine. Weiser is
thought to be fatally burned. while spon-
Ger viii recover, Both were placed In
a hospital here, @
Glen, Morton, brakeman was run down
on the yard here to-day and instantly
killed. The remains will be taken to
Charlotte county, Va, for interment. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

passed from the Big Sandy Railroad,
q branch OF tile Chesapeake and Ohio,
into the hands-of the South and Western.
This deal gives the Ryan interests Q
clear right Of way through narrow pass
for the extension Of the road northWard,
and would Indicate that the South ana M
Western road is not only to be bn,it
southwark through Tennessee and tne
Carolinas to Il dccpwater outlet, put Is
10 he extended northward toward the
great lakes, thus making great trunk
line.
Work on this road is progressing ns
rapidly as It can be pushed with the
limited number Of men 1t has been 4 % f.
siblc to find. ~ Sl4l. ts,iS Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
No Damages for Drowning,
Especial to The 1Tlmes-DispntcH

1I7N.l Especial TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
ABINGDON, VA. April 2.--Qllitc n
novel suit was decided here in tho Cir,
cult Court this afternoon, that OF Joseph
Powell against the Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke Company, and the city Of Bris-
to, Va. The jury brought in q veSasct
in favor OF the defendants for $40 900. The
shit grew out of tho drowning OF the
nino.y enr-old son of Powell while bathing
in an. unprotected dam, Which had been
constructed by the Virginia Iron. Coal
ana Coke Company, within the corporate
limits OF tho city OF Bristol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
THROUGH THE BREAKS,
South and Western Gains Coveted
Natural Way.
to The Times-D Dispatch.

~ Especial 10 Tho TTh1eS- I1!sITltCIET -
BRISTOL, VA, April 2-Tlla question
of which cnmpany-the chesapeake uni
Ohio or the South and Western hall
have the advantage in the matter OF
rights Of way through the breaks or INC
cumberland mountain, on the Kentucky
line appears to have been fully settled
few days ago, according TO deeds that
have Vocen recorded at, Clintwood, IN
Dickcnson county. Vast
All the lands and rights Of way from
Elkhorn CITY ~" up to the BIG SANDY
River through the breaks of the Cumbc,r-
land, have, according TO these deeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
A Double Criminal.
(speclnl to The Times. Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
CLIFYON FORGE, VA, April 2.-trhe
name Of the negro arrested here Neester-
day on The Charge Of attempted criminal
assault Is Edward Taylor. and not John
CLARK, as.at first Eycn, All is quiet here
nov, and tho Law will take It's course,
1t. developed to-day that aS'o, conf
miltcd the same oifcnse against another
Young xIrl Just before the clinle ON
which he Was arrested. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
THE FIFTH DISTRICT. i
Committee Select August 70

Committee Select August ? for
Primary to Nominate Candidate.
(Special to The Tmes-D ispatch.)
,dAr !iRTTSSNILl1 VA. April 1.-The
Fifth District Democratic Committee met
here to-day; four Of the FIVE members be-
Ing present. August I'd was fixed as the
time for holding the 'congresslonal pri-
mary. $3s
The candidates have until May 3lst to
file notice OF candl1acy, The assessment
is s@D tits not probable that there VIII
he more than one candidate and the name
most frequently heard in connection WIN
the place Is that OF Judge z. w. Saunders,
of Rocky Mount, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
YOUNG MANS SUICIDE.
His Body Found With a Bullet
Hole in His Temple.
,Specinl3to Tho Tilnes-D ispntch,

8 Especial NThc Times-DlspRtcT,l
MONTERREY VA, April G2,--Tho body Of
Clay Gum, who disappeared from home
Yesterday about 9 o'clock. was found this,
morning n few hundred yards from his
fathers home. Neadowville. with bullet
hole IN his temple. s54 .,,r3tt,s.
1t was ii clear case OF suicide, though,
no cause was known. Tlc was, q son Of
Mr.peter Gum. and belonged to one Of,
the hest families In the county sc llad
lust returned from the far West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Prescription. !.
-7IITT - n -
Filling.

We give this feature Of
ON business ON Very best
attention, We have the
confidence Of the medical
profession.
Dispense onlNthe finest
chemicals and phallnaceu-
tical preparations, Only
registered men employed.
Bring. us your prescrip-
tions,
I. A. Miller,
(lncorporstsJ)
IVyR DRUG STORES.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15
EruitlcSS Trees

F.pit OK GkIIIrI:
| have some apple trees that
have been set out five years.
They are very growthy and
thick, and have never borne auv
fruit. What Is the matter with
them
Answer BY Prof. \. t.. NIc.,
Nav, HorlicuIturist Mississippi
\. ~ VI. College
Doubtless the trees stand in
very rich damp soil, which -
more conclusive to wood growth
than TO fruit bearing Good
drainage, severe pruning of
both top and roots and little or
no cultivation for I season will
doubtless remedy the trouble.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15

on the Northern markets atanv
time with our stock and feeders,
which - no small matter. a. We
now have 10 wait till after our
grass has given out and our cat.
tie arc not fat enough for beef.
and we have no cheap corn to
feed them lat on.
Perhaps some OF our milk COW
men will say iha, will never do
as We would be cut off from the
Southern market. vii! say 10
them that ii We could 20 North
with our cows and We produce
the same good Jersey we have TO
have 10 sell IN the Southern
markets. we Will find j market
with the dalrymcn OF the North
that far cxceis anything We ever
have had.
As | happen 10 know from \
&c" shipments | have made
when had 10 ship IN the winter
COWS that bad no chance 20 &c;
used 10 :hc cold. believe ,ha,
we can get rid OF the tick. and
nv plan ~ this tiv having dip
ping ya's and by systc maiic dip
ping 81 ~ 20 kill all the ticks, ia
one season they can bc killed
out. Our experimental station
a, the \. y VI. College - Tor cx-
pcrimcntal work. ant /, looks TO
me that they ought 10 take a
badly infected pasture OF cattle
md see II II IL possible 10 get II
clean q! ticks. Then II they can
do that. why cant AZ least part
of the State take the matter up
with the help OF the Federal
government and get above the
quarantine line This matter IL
vital with me, "a see that under
the pre- sent labor conditions we
have 10 use large part of our
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15

lands for pasture it We expect 10
use them 10 advantage. a. the
farm labor IL being diverted TO
the various new industries even
a, the preseu n; high price OF cot
ton.
would like 10 have some OF
the other pasture men who have
lad experience. give their views
on this matter, and especially
desire 10 have the Gazette get an
article from Prof. Herrick on
the different ticks. telling how
they breed and their length OF
li'e. and also an article from DR..
J. {. Robert. giving his views
on this matter. | know DR..
Robert has had 4 vast amount OF
experience with ticks, a. il has
been through his knowledge and
good work that nearly ali the
Northern cattle have been made
immune 20 ticks. suppose DR..
Robert and Prof. Hcrrick both
give ou, the information want
IN the regular bulletins OF the
Eyprrt mental Stattor worL hut
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15

!. u. White. Wh..c>.sssn. Nj.
Mr.. Editor, there - a matter |
am very much Interested IN aud
want 10 see discussed IN rour
paper; and that Is, can we get
rid OF the Texas fever tick I
DO not think anyone appreciates
what the tick costs the pasture
man here in cas-; Mississippi, as
we have no way oi knowing Ius.
what the loss OF aesh y on a 10,
OF cattle. Ne know only that
we have cattle tha, get i good
start IN the spring and do we'll
until Iuly and then they stop
and do not &c; well IA: when the
grass Is the best.
This las; year knew Of
several lots o! cattle tha, we're
doing 6ne til! Scptc n bcr and
bad a. tine prospect TO make
good IA; stuff "a any n the coun-
Try and they go, bad with ticks.
AMI lo~; flesh till they could no,
be ~old and IN some ca~c~ died.
Our experiment station ha~
done good deal N trying TO IN
troducc better cattle and N
learning bow 20 inoculatc cattle
80 they can stand the fever; bat
do not think they have got on
the right track. What wc need
II 10 earn how 10 get rid OF the
tick altogether. ~ from my ex-
perlence am not writing ;o say
that we can produce "A good 4
beet az ma. with the tick a. we
should or a. the North does. no
matte how we'll they arc bred.
Then, 4ga'n, II It ~ possible 10
get above the quarantine line,
We h45r the advantage al gong
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15
A SEhi-noNTHLY JOURNAL FOR FARhE
STock-RAisERs. .Ano THEIR EAnlLIE:

STARkNILLE. MISS. FEBRUARY *. 1900.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-02-15
Loss from Ticks

! VI White. Wh..c>.s.,u. VI -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26
Death OF Peter Peterson.

Peter Peterson, . youne man of e
years died ~ the nome of Theodore
Forseth. near the Bristol mine last
Saturday morning Of quick consump-
tion.
Peterson was Young Norwegian
with 40 relatives this side Of the
water. He joined the local lodge X
Of 4. before taken sick last fall ana
the members Of that order gave him
every attention possible and buried
him in their lot in the cemetery across
the river
He was quite, unassuming young
fellow and thus gained but limited
acquaintance Early in the winter he
contracted severe cold that ended in
pneumonia After recovering from
that he went 10 Ontonagon 20 visit =
sister that resided there and had "A
second attack Of pneumonia. Soon
after he recovered his ii ster left for
Norway and he came back 70 the Falls
and shortly after his return he wss
seized with quick consumption.
Az soon as the fellows condition
was reported 70 the local lodge every
arrangement was made to give him
good care and nurses were hired 20
attend him day and night The
doctor advised that he be- placed IN
tent and tent was secured and set
mp for him His end came very soon.
he having been sick but little over
month
The funeral took place from the X
Of r. hall and the members OF the
order turned out in = body 70 pay their
last respects b. departed brother
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION s7.oo PER YEAR

about 100 In the funeral procession.
Rev. Father Kunes said mass and
preached the funeral sermon and he
paid an eloquent tribute 90 the deceas-
ed yonng man with whom ne had be-
come very intimately acquainted dur
ing the long illness that preceded his
death. One passage of his sermon We
quote as indicative of the esteem in
community, not only within the church
too which he belonged but with every
man, woman and child In the
community. In speaking Of
the Deceased Father Kunes said
"As look sround me, over the
congregation assembled here and let
my mind pass over the entire member
ship Of this community cannot bring
10 mind one single person whom ] can
place on q parity with John Dawson
This eloquent tribute 10 the worth of
the deceased was reiterated in the
mind Of every one of his many hearers
After the services at the church the
procession was again formed and pro.
ceeded TO the cemetery whore the
remains We're laid st rest. The burial
service of the Catholic church were
gone through with as the beautiful
casket, containing the remains of the
best loved and most highly respected
young man that Crystal Falls was ever
honored 10y chasing az one Of her own.
were lowered to their last long rest
The floral tributes were beautiful
4 and there were 4 very large number Of
them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-26
TWO EASY ONES
cnstalfaIIs Had Little Difficulty in Best
ing Lake Linden.

The Lake Linden Juniors came down
from the copper country last Saturday
forenoon and played two games of base
ball with the locals, one Saturday
afternoon that resulted in victory for
the locals by score Of : 20 I and one
on Sunday afternoon that stood ( 20 a.
There was little snap in the game
excepting the snap that the locals had
70 play against
Phil Shaw WAS too sick TO appear in
the Saturday game and one Of the high
school boys was put in. weakening the
team very much. Nemacheck pitched
both games and didn't let himself out
in either of them Just tossing them
up and allowing the fielders TO play the
game. At that. few hits were made
OFF him
Warner went into the box on Sunday
and. like O'Donovan Rossa and his
forty Thousand men, went ont again.
Knocked aut by the cannonading. two
doubles. "a triple and home run he
ing scored off him in the first inning.
His successor showed up very well.
The feature Of Sundays game WAS 4
double play executed by Doud Mackin
and Ball. Doud assisting to Mackir
after he had bes 10 struck by the batteJ
ball and Knocked ont SO completely that
II tank ahopf fep Ynfu,9fae ~ tyat him
around again