davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22
"ANDY" BALks.
CONTINUED from Page H.

doesn't know Andrew Hamilton.
Now, Mr.. Mackey evidently has very
short memory. He is very estimable
young man, and I have no doubt he
has forgotten the circumstances in
connection with my introduction to
him some time in 1905 by the late
John A. Mccall, then president of the
New York Life Insurance company.
The fact is that was introduced
to Mr.. Mackey at the time when the
Commercial Cable company. of which
he is the head. was negotiating loans
aggregating about s2,00O,OOO. The ST.
100000 didn't include all the loans, but
was only the aggregate of single set
OF loans. met Mr.. Mackey in Mr..
McCall's Office in the New York Life
Building, and Mr.. Mccall said that
Mr.. Mackey, acting for Commercial
Cable company, was DESTROYS of se-
curing loans in the neighborhood of
$2,0OO,OO0.
Favor Mackey AS Trustee.
"Mr. Mccall said to me in the pres
ence of Mr.. Mackey; I hope, Judge"
Hamilton. now that you have met Mr..
Mackey that you will make your US
ual fee for passing on the titles in the
loans smaller than usual for the rea-
son that Mr.. Mackey is a trustee of
the New York Life
Il said to Mr.. Mccall that would
do so. the matter was closed and we
babe. each other goodbye for the af-
ternoon m
Nov you will see that Mr..
Mackey's memory is rather short"
Have you noticed" Judge that
Hiram R. Steele says he is surprised
at what you are quoted as having said
to the effect that he alone of the Fow-
Ter committee knew Of the disburse-
ments being made by you?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22

the presence of the immediate rela.
yves and one out-of-town guest, Mrs.
N: |. Bush, of Burlington.
The bride, who is one of Fairfield's
beautiful and accomplished young
daughters, was attired in a beautiful
wedding gown. The groom is an ex-
celient young man and one worthy the
young woman he has won.
After the ceremony was pronounced
the happy couple led the way to the
dining room, where dainty refresh
ments were in waiting MIR. and Mrs
Vance will reside in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22
RANKIN JUBiLANT'.
CONTINUED From Page IL
ld1TS.
The Demurrage Bill.

more peaceable administration of civil
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22

more peaceable administrator OF civil
affairs.
The Demurrage Bill.
The demurrage bill pending in the
house. the Conn insurance dividend
distribution bill also pending in the
house and the educational board Of
regents bill which is on in the senate
have summoned the real Hobbies of the
session. The railroad lobby has been
here all the time, of course, and has
kept away from the legislative halls
iseduously unless some measure really
affecting the railroad interests has
been been up. In this respect the lob
by has been different from those of
former years. The insurance interests
have summoned or sent Mr.. Thummell
of New York City over to make a fight
AGAINST the Conn bill to require annu-
al distribution of the dividends of life
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22
MARRIED AT FAIRFIELD.

John Vance of Stockport WEEDS Miss
Carter.
Fairfield, March 21-John Vance, of
Stockport, and Miss LOWE May Carter,
of Fairfield, were united in the
holy bonds of marriage at the brides
home on South Depot street, at s
o'clock, Monday Rev. w. Luther
Bright, pastor of the Lutheran church,
spoke the simple words
The ceremony was pronounced in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22

departed Monday for Greeley, Colo,
to reside with her brother, Eugene
Beamer who has been living there tbs
past year. She stopped off and visited
Woodburn relatives.
Boyd Miller, of Abba, attended the
educational meeting Saturday and
visited at the B. F. Gordon home.
Mrs. Sarah Gibbons returned Sat-
urday from a five weeks visit at Os-
kaloosa. Her daughter Mrs. Georaf
White, came down with her and Wis
ed her over Sunday.
]. A. Gray, of Sirksville. Mo-, has
been visiting here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22
Anno the
Few

really great. pianos of the world, one
that stands out prominently and fear
lessly before the musical public is the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-22
HIGH COURT is ANGERED.
Continued from Page ~

ing Nevada Taylor, a young white or.
phan girl, on the outskirts of Chatta-
nooga. Two attempts were made to
lynch him. The last attempt was a
most determined one and it was only
after the militia had been called out
and the negro had been spirited to
Knoxville that his life was saved.
Johnson was brought back to Chat.
tanooga about three weeks ago and
after a speedy trial was convicted ard
sentenced to death.
Lynched After Death Sentence.
After death sentence had been pass.
ed energetic efforts in his behalf were
made by the Negroes attorneys, and
as a last resort an appeal was made to
Justice Harlan Saturday night to OBJ
tain a stay in the proceedings. The
negro had been sentenced to die on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
s1.5O Wrappers at Csc

Lawn and Percale Wrappers, made
of unusually good quality All sizes.
Ruffle around the bottom, made In
neat light and dark patterns, trimmed
daintily with braid revers. Not more
than two to a customer. Sold regu-
larly at y1.50, special at. ........9 Csc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
S1.75 Children'S
Dresses at Csc

Lawn Percale and Bingham Dresses,
for children, in solid colors of white,
also figured effects. Full and gore
skirts, all sizes from 6 to IA years,
neatly trimmed and made in the new
est styles A limited quantity, so we
will not sell more than two to a GUS
toner. Sold regularly at $1.75 each,
special at. :. ...........95 CSC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

- -
In EmbrOiderieS
A recent purchase in New York brings
another large lot of choice embroideries
including swiss sets, wide embroidery
bands, Nainsook sets, skirtings, flounces
for corset covers, and others in the
greatest variety of styles and patterns.
We have arranged three large tables,
filled with new Swiss and Nainsook
sets, edgings and insertions to match,
which are made on a hand-oom ma
chine that gives them the appearance of
the old style handmade embroideries.
The regular price would be from &c to
25c per yard. The sale price of IT,
entire lot, per yard. ........... lUI
o-inch embroideries, the most beautiful
copies of French handmade embroid-
cries, suitable for pettiooats, 0Ec
worth CSC yard, at. .ZCC
18-inch new skirtings-this lot is an adj
vanced showing OF spring OF 1907 en-
broideries. The patterns are entirely
new-including geometrical and E0c
floral designs. Worth CSC, at. OUN
New embroidery robes-a special pur-
chase recently made in New York.
These robes are the latest novelties of
the season with sufficient material for
shirt waists complete. C1E m
Worth $4,000 to $35. 90, at .@lJ.UU
Novelty black veilings-fancy dots and
stripes, single square meshes. These
veilings are made of the best quality
of silk, the choicest novelties of one
of the largest importers in New York.
Sold wholesale from $1.00 to $500 per
yard. We bought all they had to Sell
and offer them at the special IOc
price per yard. ...............f1 ~
In connection with this sale we are
showing an entirely new line of round
mesh Valenciennes laces, and also
show many widths of edgings with inser-
tons to match. The latest styles, which
are very scarce in New York at present.
Ranging from SC yard up to o0c. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Half-PriCe Sale
OF Handmade
Infants Goods

We offer on Monday sample line
of = handmade infants garments "a
spacial purchase just received by US,
and made under unusually fortunate
circumstances. This purchase allows
US to- offer the finest infants garments
at just half the regular price. Included
Ain theapurchase are:
Long Slips
Long Gowns
Short Skirts
Wrappers
Long Skirts
Short Dresses
SaCques
Caps and Bibs
AN of these garments are in one-of-
a-kndestyle and made in the finest man
ner by the renowned French Nuns.
We.nvte every mother in Brming-
ham to come this week and see the
goods-and incidentally our infants de-
partment-even though they may not
intend to purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
Cut Glass and Bric-a-
brac for Wedding Gifts

Cut glass-the most &C
ceptable gift for the June
bride. We carry the largest
and choicest stock in the city
and sell it at prices that are
most reasonable.
The price-range follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03
$3.50 Dressing Sacques
at S4.98

Ladies' silk dressing sacques, in
plain or accordion plated effect. Made
of good china silk, in pink, blue and
wnlLe colors, trimmed deliberately with
lace. This lot is slightly shop worn
from handling. Sells regularly at $3.50
to $1,000: special. Sab
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-03

SPECIAL-About 50 pairs of curtains pair kind all /
styles and qualities samples that slightly Soed handling
closed out during this sale HALF PRICE. /
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

hunting ground for grouse hunters
in previous years and 80 many have
gone there that the farmers have been
unable to secure enough birds for
themselves. They have accordingly
posteu notice warning hunters off and
will do the shooting themselves
Farther back in the hills the nunt-
ing is said to be fine and citv hunters
may shoot there be unmo Tested by The
farmers.
Contractor G.. R. Wilson left on the
train last night for Cashmere, taking
gang of men with him 10 do some
extensive remodeiug or. the Wenatchee
Produce companS's warehouse at
that place. The roof will be repaired
ana the Inside of the building will be
thoroughly overhsuled. An arrage.
nent for ctId storage will also be
made in the building. A. IL. Wilson
will have charge of the work on the
new cold storage plant at that place.
and work will go on as fast as possible.
The Wenatchee postof1ice received a
sack of foaIth class mail which had
been taken from the Great Northern
wreck at diamond lake where the
mail car plunged into the water. The
sack contained few papers and a
large number of packages of merchan-
disc. Every thing was so completely
soaked as to be almost worthless
Postmaster Hull is drying the mail
and will attempt to decipher the ad-
dresses ald see that as much as posi-
ole is is properly distributed. The
wreck occurred July %, and the mail
kad been Ia the water from that tlne
until Monday.
A number of the friends of the
Vaughn family held an informal re-
cepIion in the par lors of the Roosevelt
Monday night in honor of Miss Lillian
Vaughn and Miss Beatrix Abrams of
Spokane. TIE evening was pleasa t.
ly spent in social rrpartea until late
honr after which delicious refresh
menes were served. Those present
were Misses Eleanor Vaughn, lone
Patterson, lore Bozart, Lillian Vaughn
aud Beatlix Abrams and Mrs. H. r.
Vaughn and Mrs. Fl. M. Speare and
Messers. T. j. Walker, Ed. Jones,
Robert Kadaman, Allied L. Morris,
Harry Q Austin, W. Stewart Belts
and Karrol q. Weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08
Steel From Black Sand

Portland Aug, S.-Oregon's fu-
ture as a great steel rroduoIng stats
will be determined before the end of
next week Try the experiments that
will be conducted with the electric
smelters that are being istalled at the
Lewis and Clark opposition grounds
DR.. David T. Day, who is in charge
Is confident that the result of his ak.
periments with the black sand of Or.
egon will show much of the steel pro .
duoing metal. DR.. Day believes tnat
the sand can be snelted and refined
for $l5 to SIS q ton. Almost mex.
haustible quantities Of the black sand
can be found along the Columbia river
according to a report made by DR..
Day. after careful research.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08
YAKIMA TO SHIP
1900 CARS OF FRUIT

North Yakima, Wash, Aug. s.
"After a thorough Investigation of the
fruit conditions in all parts of the
Yakima valley, am certain that
three will be at least 1900 carloads
shipped from this section this year. "
said JIM Brown, the horticultural
inspector of Yakima county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief
For LiuoIeum varnish, 60 to Russell

For LinoIeum varnlsh, 60 to Russell.
Just i'll new sheet music. 10 cents,
ap. - Wenatchee Bazaar.
Money to loan on farm lanos or
ohat'eis. John A. Gellarly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russeli.
For longtime farm loans apply 80 J.
8. Mooney
For sale-Twc good milcn cows.
G. A. Sterling. phone 322. c-S7
Piano, Violin. Mandolin. Guitar,
music. 10 cts. AT Wenarchee Bazaar.
For sale-Cow and calf-apply,
Clyde NIFTY. Mouth No. canyon.
SO
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, bi
cycles repaired, all work guaranteed,
Catchsli Store, Phone 424.
Leave orders at this office for the
Chant Music Cos piano tuner
$50
Good slab wood, stove length. $500
por cord, delivered. Wenatcheee Fuel
Go. cSl7
Dr. E Fl. Wartin, the well-known
veterineiy of Tacoma is located at
the Arrow Barn. IS
We will give cents pec bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re-
turned TO Us. Wenatchee Drug Go.
First class cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with spraye1 and nozzle
free only 10 :and IL cents per foot.
Catohall Store.
Mrs. Ida johnson, and little daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
A. P. Clayton left this mourning for
a pleasure trip to Spokane.
Irwin Rhodes who has been ON the
Webster store delivery wagon for q
long tins ia spending his vacation at
Merritt ard left for that place last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. WInans returned yesrer-
day from their outing at Lake Wenat-
ohee They report that they had vory
nioe outing aud enjoyed themselves
immensely
Clifford Griqes left last night for
LaveDworth where he will Join Mrs.
Griggs who Ia visiting with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Rawlins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griegs will go to Madison for an out
nag.
. MI. and MIS-. H. G. McWhirter
and little daughter left last night
for tour of the Pacific Coast cities.
They will go to Portland and visit
with their daughter Miss EDITH Nc.
Whirter. apd to Seattle, Tacoma and
beiiihgham.
Mrs. Ole Sands and Mics Marie
wood of Leaveuworth came down
from that place yesterday afternoon
ora visit with friends at this place.
They were ente, tanned at the home of
Mrs. M. o. Merrill who returned to
LsavnwoIth with the guests today
81 Noon.
s. G.. Merriam has resigned his
position as bnokkeeper for the Leaven.
worth MerohantIls company and will
move to Wenatohee to make his home.
Mr.. Merriam own MS a ranch here and
will devote his time to improving 1t.
MIR. G. f. Merriam who has bought
the Fansler residence on Pennsy ivania
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08
Brave Frenchmen Fight Duel.

Paris, Aug., 8.-0enerals Andre
ann Negrier fought duel with pistols
today in the park surroun ding the re-.
sidence of Prince Murat.
General Andre fred without hitting
his opponent and General Negrier
declined to fire. The principals left
che deld unreconciled.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

Bargains are the children of neces
sity or policy -somethimes of both
The news about them is always found
in the ads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

IL Al. hCA1 1S IA UO"A tNo@y I'll
business.
]. Fl. Anvil drove down from h lis
ranch at Monitor today OIL business.
MIS-. JIM. Cunningham has accepted
"a position in the Wenatchee depart
| rlent store.
z. E. Hayden, president of the Hay
den lumber company was in town yes
tel day from Spokane.
Eugene Bowser who has been down
from Leavenworth on short trip,
returned to that place last night.
Mrs. F. J. 0 Conner is seriously ill
at her home on Orondo avenue with
an attack of the rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Dora Jones and daughter Mrs.
f. D. Case left last night for visit
with friends in Vancouver.
Miss Lorena D. Hull has resumed
he1 duties at the rost office aft.I two
weeks vacation spent at Lake Wenat
chee.
| w. r. Wils1n returned Saturday
afternoon from a pleasure "Trip to Seat
tie and different points along the
sound.
| l Z. Ferrin and wits are leaving
today for Minneapolis to attend the
G. A. r. encampment and visit rel
atiyes.
! A seven pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. aud Mrs Sam Tillet of Southside
this forenoon, DIR. ". Nj. Mccoy was
in attendance.
F. A. Drebis, agent for the Cascade
Orchard tracts at Leavenworth came
down from tina place yesterday on
short business trip.
Miss Alice Egun. who has been wis.,
iting with Mrs. Paul. Matzke, and
Mrs. Matzke left on the noon train for
a visit at Cashmere.
Misses Iris and Edna Finch left on
tie train Monoay to spend few oay 3
at the camp at Merritt as the guests
of Miss Katherine Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson and
little son George, left last night for
pleasure trip to SeastIe, Victoria and
several other points on the sound.
Work OH the luncn couner at the
depot is progressing rapidly and is ex-
pecred that the building will be
ready for occupsnoy in two weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart who is veil
known to the older residents of this
place as the man who was iustru-
mental in the founding of the First
Pres BY terrain Church at this place
spent "a few hours in town on Sat.
urday, and was entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Stock
er.
Frank ShotweIi and Garden Will
liams shot bear at Mr.. Shotwell's
home stead on the Chewawa river on
Monday The animal was one of the
three bears which have visited the
place ever since they were cubs but
which had never been shot at before.
The bear was, 3 large one weighing
about four hundred pounds, and was
killed about 100 yards from the house.
| e. H. NcPhersoon, formerly asocia-
ted with L. V. Wells in the real estate
business in this city, is a Wenatchee
visitor Mr. MCPHERSON is now con.
nected with the business department.
of the 'Westerner" and is Sere in the
| interests of that magazine. Saturday
he made atrip TO the headwateis Of the
Stemilt where q number of Wenatchoe
families including MIR. L. Y. Wells
and wife, W. G. Stevens and wife
nd A. G. Mcpherson and wife ale
camping during the warm weather.
The farmers of Wheeler's Hill have
gotten together and agreed to
allow NO hunting on their property
u MI +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

1.-The mouse that always trusts to
one poor hole" is no wiser than the
merchant who relies upon the sign
above his door to sell his goods.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

Tin prosperity prepare for change
lin adversitv hope fof one. In either
case advertising will make it change
for the better.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-08

How many things have you failed
to sell after advertising them?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

painfully, II not seriously, injured here
to-day. He was standing on the rear end
OF freight caboose when the engineer
applied the brakes and brought the train
to a sudden stop. Parrot was thrown
violently backward into the caboose
against tool chest and had three RIBS
broken and other bad bruises Friends
here took him to the Elks' Club until
the arrival OF the northbound train when
he was taken to the companys hospital
at Rocky Mount.
mortgage with the register Of deeds for
5000 900, 900 given In favor OF the Stand
ard Trust Company. OF New York city:
The instrument embraced 147 printed
pages and contained $4,000 words II IS
the largest ever filed for registration IN
the county. The same mortgage VIII pc
registered In every county In this State
through which the Southern Railway
runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
MISS FAY PlEAsEs
4 LARGE AUDIENCE
Bijou Audience Delighted With
Offering This Week-Talented
Child in the Play. @

Miss Ellie Fay, assisted by the wonder
full control Of her facial muscles. and to q
email extent by her company, appeared
as the "Belle Of the Avenue A. at tho
nijou last night.
The play 10 constructed along the usual
lines Of musical comedy. and with MISS
Fay and a better cast 1t would be very
much more Of q success, II applause IS
any indication. 1t Ia q success. put Bi)ou
audiences are never stingy Win thelr
evidence of approval,
Miss Fay Is that rare thing-a comes
denne who is genuinely funny, Her
mobile features seem absolutely under her
Will. and obey any dictate OF her FANCY,
whether the results be uncanny or ap-
Harry Fields sang some clever paroles,
while BILLY Kent, as Spike Mcneil. inter.
preted his part with q refinement that
Wns startling In Its rarity
In the last aot a little tot was prousnl
on who, In singing the chorus TO one o.
tho sings with her little childish treblo
and with her cute imitation or the older
women, made the hit OF tho evening, u
was, to use feminine phase. dear
but the tired look In the chlld's eyes anu
quick little shake Of her head TO her
mother when there was y demand ION an
encore made some Of the AUDIENCE feet
very sorry for, the talented littlesgirL who
had to lose her rest that grown people
might be amused. or
The play will draw crowds all the Week.
Performances will be given at 1880, AZ $40
to-day, and at the regular hours during
ths raat az The WEAK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
IS NOT THE man WHO
q. KILLED.. Virgins ]. !
lsnec,al to The TImes-Dispat ch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.)
{, wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May IA
Deputy Sheriff Moore, OF Rowan county,
came here to-day after the negro sup
posed to be the murderer Of Conductor
w. a. Virgins, in Salisbury three weeks
ago, but after viewing the prisoner closely
the officer decided that the man who had
been identified as the guilty party by two
men who were on the street car when Mr..
Virgins was fatally wounded. was not the
Ed. Davis, who has worked for Deputy
Sheriff Moore and who was advertised
70 be the man that committed the crime.
Sheriff Alspaugh was advised this at
ternoon by Solicitor Hammer and the
Sheriff OF Rowan to hold the negro In
custody. here. and Who says MS name =
Charles Whit, for further identi fication.
James Edwards, colored, aged twenty
one, was shot and mortally wounded last
night north of this city by a negro named
will Day, who Is In jail. The shooting
revealed to the officers that Day, at
whose house the trouble occurred, was a
blockader, selling beer and whiskey. Day
claims that the shooting was accidental,
but there Is evidence that Edwards was
going after him with knife when he
fired. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS.
(special to The Times dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispntcl,.)
APPROXIMATIONS, VA, May l4.-late this
afternoon n small colored boy fell into an
old we'll here and had his nose broken ana
skull crushed. Life was extinct when nc
was fshed out.
BRISTOL. vA.-The washington Trust
and Savings Bank s the name a t,,oo!
Just organized here. 1t will have a capi-
TAI q 500 p Moore ~ u t,ana Tef sanK
Will be president OF the new institution,
LYNGlin 81, XA rri.Rnyrr osc Entered
UPON his duties as pastor Of the Cabell
Street baptist Church, II this city, yes IS
sterday morning, when he maze ma 1e, an m
i PETERsBUsG. y A.-Flre this evening
did about two hundred and MY dollars,
worth OF damage to D. J. Lifseys resi-
dence on Pearl street. The property was
owned by p. =. Belcher ,,,,,,,. e,.,,,.. 80 )
caught BY Il revolving saw at the Wilkins
saw-mlll near St. Luke, to-day and had
the right hand so bndly lacerated that q
portion had to be ainputated.