davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
BETWEEN THE FLDERBERRY
BUSHES.

mo"
The word came from Ransom Tie had
reached the end of his patience and was
determined to have 1t out with this man
on the spot.
Come into my room" said he s'If
you doubt her. you doubt me: and In the
present stress OF my affairs this demands
an immediate exclamation"
I have no time to enter your room.
and cannot linger here any longer talking
on n subject which at the present mo-
ment is not clear to either Of US" was
the resolute If not quite affable reply.
Later, when my conclusions are made.
will see you again. Now am going
70 eat and refresh myself Don't fos-
low me; Il WIN 90 ycu no good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-27

Here Is story OF Scotch sailormen
told by the Dundee Advertiser: "Tht
ships crew had been made up In q
hurry, and when they had passed the
bar and we're beginning to feel a trife
hungry II was discovered that they
had no cook. So the old man asked
Geordie TO try his hand at the job. and
Geordie scratched his head and rubbed
his chin and said he would do his best.
Next morning he consulted Jack about
breakfast Oh said Jack, rice will
dor VIII It, dye thinkr said Geordie.
moo. about how much shall cookT
Lets see,' replied Jack. There's four
teen of us with the old man. | should
say bucketful would be plenty I
doot but 1t WILL said Geordie and went
Off to the galley. He got n bucketful OF
rice and put 1t In a large pot, and
when It began to boil 1t likewise began
to swell. SO he baled out portion In
to another pot, and that also did like
wise. Then he baled out of both pots
into other pots until all his pots were
full. Still It swelled, and Geordie be-
came alarmed. 50 he put on all the
lids and lashed them tightly down.
Then he went forth and locked the
door and stood against the bulwarks
watching It, Soon the skipper came
along and made inquiries regarding
breakfast. Whist, mani replied Geor-
die softly. I'm cooking rice, and l
don't know the mint 1t will burst the
door,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-27

"A feather In his cap" signifylpg
honor and distinction, arose from a
custom which was common among the
Syrians and perDetuated to this day
among the various semicivllized people
Of adding u new feather to the head
gear for every enemy slain. In the
days Of chlyalry the embryo knight re-
ceived his cocque Ia featherless con
dillon. and then won his plumes az he
had won his spurs In n manuscript
written by Richard Hansard In 1888
and carefully preserved In the British
museum Is mentioned an ancient Hun
garian custom, that Of allowing no
man ia wear feather In his cap who
had not killed a Turk. The Hungar-
ians had law, which was In vogue
as late AZ 1912, which allowed warriors
to add Il feather to their headdress col
lection every time the claimant could
prove that he had succored n starving
Hungarian or had killed an ablebodied
Turk or other MOslem." These old Gus
toms are now obsolete, but 1t is inter
esting to know that there were once
such laws upon the statute books OF
nations thought to be civilized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-27

A burly, thick headed skipper had
been given the command Of a little
steam collier. Going up with great
pride on to the bridge Of his new ship,
the first thing that caught his eye was
the engine room telegraph. "Whars
that forT' he demanded. why that
goes down to the engine ROOM" was
the reply. "You see all the orders on
it-'gull speed, Half Slow Stop
You Just have to move the handle"
The old man was charmed. III Aa put
the handle to Full will she gang full
speedT why. certainly" AN II Aa
put the handle to stop will she stop
gangingT Certainly" The old man
was still more charmed. Finally, after
thinking some time, he heaved great
sigh Of pleasure. why, that's fine,
mani That's clever! That does away
with all them saucy imps o. engineersP'
Less -rnaa Cost.
But" protested the broker who had
advertised for a confidential clerk,
you want too much salary" 1--WE bad
a great deal OF experience In the bro
kerage business" urged the applicant.
But you ask too much for It." MY
dear sir, l assure you I'M offering 1t to
y9u for much less than IT cost me, ~
PHILADELPHIA Ledger,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-27
NO. 45.

maj ~. the poor Orphans
on he way out led REQUIRED to the
old |''lect saying that he was on his
way drown himself when he met
the snger
NNNe, now" Interrupted the widow,
"thi straight business and you keep
quicI
~ me meadow, which lay along
the shway, wassreached the widow
insiH on walking across It from
MORT r. south The ground looked as
level Is = floor, but.near the center was
so15 q sink holae In rainy weather
consi'Eerable water Stood there, but the
eartlwas now dry. -
IN" said the widow as she halted
and fbiifed,
''DA you mean that smell?"
"xeS Ever notice II before?'
''uaee or twice. Smells as ~ some
body bad been breaking rotten eggs
< nrnisAA h,res' j.
'Gs't' a pole and thrust 1t into the
ground aA far as you can"
Here's one right here, and some
body's beN poking. What do you
make of 1t, NarthaT
"Jed. you'vN asked me to marry YOU
she said in rep%.
81 have. but Aou don't seem to care
whether you drke me to a suicides
grave or not"
81 don't know bit I'd be willing to
take chances"
"As how?"
az you'll deed me This land today
I'll promise to marry you within a
month. l shan't answer any questions.
It's yes or no right Off"
Then It's yes, by thunderw exclalm-
ed Jed as he reached the roadside
fence.
The deed was made out before sun.
down and sent away to the county seat
to be recorded Next day the man
who was looking for an asylum site
called upon the Widow Thomas. He
had scarcely mentioned the poor or.
phans when she laughed and said
Don't let your philanthropy cause
you to lose good thing. The ground
up there Is full of natural gas, and
you know It, It's only twenty miles
to pipe 1t to Chicago. If it's under the
meadow, then it's under hundreds OF
acres around here. Go ahead and
make any test you will and then come
back with your Offer"
A week later he was willing to hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-07-27
Reduced Prices
ON
Ladies' and Children's Shoes

I'm account of some late arri vals from the
" factory Of Ladies' and Children's Or
ford Ties and Sandals we have made a BIG
CUT in price, with the view of closing them
out before the end OF season, TO make room
for Fall and Winter Stock.
These goods are new and up-to date goods.
and all from the most reliable factories In
this country, and cannot be duplicated At
anything near the price. Now 10 your golden
opportunity.
Ladies' Fine Kid, ,hand.sewed Oxfords, reg.
hlar 50 80 quality, for......, ...,....... .$2 90
Ladies' Fine Kid, hand-sewed, Blueher
cut, regular So 20 and So 80 quality 400
Ladies' Fine Kid hand-turned Oxfords.
low heels, regular 50 10 quality...,,, $50
LadteA' pine ma +, hwua-,urnsu y xtordn,
high heel, regular 80 Is quality...... q so
Young Ladies' low heel, handkerchief
Oxtosds, regular "a 90 quality..... 400
Ladies' Mickey scwed, medium heel,
Oxfords, regular 81 so and 81 10
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........." 90
Ladies' solid leather Oxford Tics, reg
ular 81 20 quality ............ ......... ! 10
Children's Turned Sandals, sizes Alto
s, regular go and 65c quality ....... so
Chldren's Turned Sandals sizes 4 to
8, regular SOC quality ........ ........ 70
We have a very large stock Of all kinds OF
Shoes from the beat makers, and at rock
bottom prices.
wv. HTCEK9
june 29-f ROCKVILLE, MD.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
School Supplies at Laak
mans Drug Store.
George J Cole Home.

Ml George j. Cole came in last
Monday evening from ht, mining in
lrrr,,- IN Mexico and New Mexico
III, mines in New McNiro are copper
with - little gold and silver. At ,hr.
mine he has taken out about l2U cons
oi ore ready lot the market OF thi,
mine the Oograndc (Ncw McNico)
| FINES says:
The Happy Jack, lhi, side Of the
Adah, IN the extreme notlh end Of the
district, j. being developed by George
j. Cole. Mir, Cole Is erecting five
building, at that poiui-an office, q
bunk house and eating house, Il black.
smith aud machine house aud resi-
dcnrc
lie has started work at new point,
where he has opened vein of great
promise, showing heavy naturalization,
aud from which point he intends to
send tunnel through the hill to pros
pect it, crossing in the journeys of the
bore every vein that trayerses it at
tight angles to the opening.
This tunnel is to be an avenue
through which the entire hill will be
worked. 1t will follow au important
ycin-it will develop net work of
veins, aud It will open the bin at
greater depth than was ever before the
case in this particular section of the
camp
But, while driving the tunnel, de.
veIopmcnt to depth is not to be over.
looked There has been opened some
OF the best looking copper ore, just
above the place selected for the portal
of the tunnel, ever mined in the north
end Here number of shallow shafts
aud one of fair depth have been sent
down, and in all OF them ore is show
ing--ore that carries an excellent per
ccntage of copper
The tests made on the ore exposed
more than satisfied Mr.. Cole, who has
taken hold in a manner that shows his
determination.
lie /, to purchase traction engine
to get to aud from the railway. with
the machine he can haul sixteen ton,
just as chcaply a, it /, now possible to
haul ton to that place, and hence he
viii move his supplies in and hi- one
out at the minimum Of cost.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31

All the banks of Pennington will be
closed next Monday, September ,, on
account of Labor Day.
=, ,,
w.. ' ,..' "' 'Is n'tN""''i ~, " ''""'"'' '"''"
'"" '''' ''''' "Vr",", ,r,. ,r." "","', '''''''
'' N"''N' " ~ ''N' -
=, -, "a.
-, :" ',",'', i'o'''"' ''.' - ''''
''''' '''' '''''' wy ""e' ,"-'
P'''", - '''''' ''' "''''' We
'''''' '"''''
Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy OF Ann Albor,
Mich, mother Of MI. j. ". McCar-
|r,r ri. .i.,o,. ara ,s...n., A.. A..
| r,rI,,,. c,,,iI,.
The Ladie, Of the Christian Church
will serve lee cream AMI other rr.
trc'bmcn,, rn the lawn of Mr. aud
| Mr,. ). W. Buck durin. rhy four days
OF ''r stock show, Sept l4iu to 18th.
Nr. O X. Chrly Of :, Luui, was
down this week settling up the lie
insurance Of the late Mcwiicld W.
/ Hun, who had - oUo in the company
rcprr-rutcd by him. We understand
that Mr.. lIuff wa, insured tor =, 900
in another company.
.rl, .,.,.,,... .,.,.., ,,.
,.. - ',,,. p., , I,',.. '.,,', ','''',
w "'', "''" "''" "r""r'-
,,.,'',,I , ''''' ,,,1 - , w. ,' o%' "'' "''''
- - "'>, "''"''"'S az
',og"' ,'., w !. 'l'o,' I' ~ At . G'"'N'
" " ''' " ~ O.. ''"' ''"o' u
Miss Iva Clark. daughter of Dr I
P Clark of PerrvvIIc, was here thi,
week, the guest, of friends, accom.
panying her father, who came over as
a witness in the condemnation nro.
ceedings for righ, of way of the Game
Girardcau aud Chester Railway Com
pany.
NV, NV - n,''" ,, 'u''' VIII PFeaoh
,Po'''' ''''o' Nat Sel"'on next sun
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
WANTED-I00 MEN
To lake Part in the Carnival Parade
on Third Day Of Pennington
Stock Fair

The committee on Carnival parade
Of the big Pennington Stock Show md
Fair will meet at the Court House al
5 O'Clock saturday night (lo-morrow)
and everybody who expect, or wi,hc,
10 take part in the carnival are ear
Mostly requested to be present at thi,
meeting rhc carnival j, going to bc
the finest thing ever seen in Farming
tou-morc fan than barrel OF
mouhry,. Don't fail to get in on the
ground Moor. In the meantime see
DR. l.. B Barrow, chairman Of com
milrr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
Death Of Mrs. Haftshorn

Mrs. Susan Adcline Harlshorn,
widow of the late John Hartshorn,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs j
II. Eigin, in Pennington. on Tuesday
morning, August 2sth, 1906, aged { j
years. six months and twelve days.
Mrs Hartshorn had been in failing
health for year or more, and for two
or three months prior to her death had
been confined to her room. She was
Il member of the Presbyterian church
and women of many excellent
virtues. She leaves two sons, Carr
Hartshorn OF Desloge and Pave Hart
shorn OF this place, and three sisters,
Mrs. Iolman aud Mrs. EIgin of this
pace and Mrs. Narcissa Doulhit of
Sweetwater, Texas.
The three months.u baby boy of
Carr Ilarlshotn died early Wednesday
morning, and was laid at rest with his
grandmother Wednesday afternoon in
the Masonic cemetery. The family
have the sympathy of all our people
in their sorrow, and especially Mr..
and Mrs. Carr llarlshorn in the double
bereavement that has fallen to thcil
lot.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
INTERESTING LOCAL PICK,Ups TERsELY TOLD.


1'a"h"a" 'oi "''S'
'"'"' 49,.
"rocet'e' a' N'e'" "
N'P' "'"p''
Tin cans at Klein's.
II you want Sewing Machine 60
to rctley's.
% pound. brown sugar for Sl.0j
at Nlcin',.
New line of Tcnni, Racket, at Pclty's
Book Store.
Wedding Ring, quality guaranteed.
a, rctley's,
Fnrmiug,ou postal crr!, at Petty
Book Store.
Tom Ward Of carulhcr'yiiIe visited
friends here last week.
School supplies at Laak-
mans Drug store.
'c""''i IL -
".'''' J. "0'' '''''
ro., ,,oln of Shoc. ,t IIerloo',
your procers-2Oc per pound.
rr,r &; ,i.i,;,o
relatives and friends IN Sik'Ston.
Horny Ward and Herman Spencer
were III town one '"S last "''"'
Mrs. 5. l.. Asbury and Fred Asbury
" '''7
New line OF box stationery a'fel'y
Book store from ~ cents 10 - w
Nf. u l, "a''c c'' u h's'i''''" p,' "">
!" Town o" o"''"''' 'A'' '''"' ""'
Born, August 20, 1906, to the wife
- ~ : ''"" ~ ,''' 10y
Don't neglect the china. glass and
qucensware sale at the City Grocery,
~ ~ u n...,a -, rrodoriol.
,.,', =. w. ,,.nr ~, I,ns;no.. lIo,Jar
''''' "'' !" Wv" W
Born, August p. 1906 to the wife
OF Ar. Chas' Nes'meyCr' u"uS "'er'
Sobool pooks and scbool
.1.,..,. p.,. o.o
0oppA0e '' o'' .
ma,an. Good. doiivorod ,rom,,lv
Mr.. c. II. Hightower Of Knob Lick
had business in Pennington Monday,
.,
wife of Mr. Joseph Marty, daugh-
ter.
c-r -.
",' 'o"" n''P, VI ,>,',''' o""'"or. -. 'l""
ao''' 'U''"''' !" "' y '''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31

Mrs. Jane. T. Grccnwcll accom-.
panied her husband, who represented
the defendant in the c. G.. Il c. Ry.
condemnation proceedings here thi.
week, and was The guest of her sister,
Mr. Sebastian Moore.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
School Supplies at Laak
mans Drug Store.
What Are You HuntIng7

Pastor Edward Overs will talk on
The Highroad to Prosperity" in the
Christian Church SUNDAY evening, Sept.
I'd, at 7;5o o'clock. Are YOU interested
Come and bring friend. The topic os
the morning sermon, Finding an Ex-
cusc." Offering for Church extension
without excuse"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
Arm Broken.

Miss Marion Hunter of DcSoto, who
is visiting her cousin, Ed Young.
about six miles north of Farmlngton,
fell off horse last Monday and broke
her right arm just above the elbow
Drs. Fleming and English were called
and set the broken member, aud the
young lady is getting along very nice.
".
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
School Supplies at Laak-
mans Drug Store.
County Ministerial Alliance Organized.

A good attendance Of minister, in
the county responded to n call from
the Pennington Alliance to meet in
the Christian church on Tuesday Of
this week. The object of the meeting
was to organize a st. Francois County
Ministerial Alliance. The purpose of
the Alliance is the Religious, Social
and Civic Improvement of the county.
A constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and the following officers elected /;
President, Edward Overs; Vice Prcsi.
dent, W, c Whitock; Secretary and
Treasurer, c. Fred Blackburn. Meet
ing' will be held on Tuesday after the
first Sunday in each month.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
School Supplies at Laak
Drug Store.
A Good Sale.

The public sale of live stock and
farm implements of Circuit Clerk j.
c. Williams, at his farm near Liberty
vile last Saturday, was successful af-
fair, and he is very well pleased with
the result, The sales amounted to
1862, and he still has left twelve
head Of horses and mules and about
100 head Of cattle
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
Has No Such intention.

It has been reported in the Lead
Belt that John l.. Burns, Democratic
can Innate for Sheriff, had said that il
he were elected to the Office of Sheriff
be would make his brother deputy.
Mr. Burns says there is not a word Of
truth IN the report; that he has never
thought OF such a thing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31
CITY GROCERY.

The fastest grocery store in Farm
ington
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31

tnion-madc shoes at lIcrzog's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31

Revival services will begin at Rus.
sell Chapel next Sunday piant, Sep
tember ,, The pastor, Rev. Jas. A.
Wood, will be assisted at these services
by Rcy'. Calvin and John Hoy. Every
body is cordially invited
| I. Graves Of St Louis has ac.
ccpted a position with boss & Nc.
Daniel.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-08-31

For Sale-kubber.tircd Runaboul
in lir-t-ca,s condition. Also one
Concord Driving Wagon in good re-
pair. See
IsESMAN & Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
To Increase Stock Two Millions.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 14.-The
stockholders of the Philadelphia COM
pany, one of the subsidiaries of the
United Railways Investment company.
will hold a meeting here this after
noon to vote upon a proposition to in
crease the capital stock of the coTpor-
alton from $50 900 600 to s42,OOO,OOO
The increase will consist of 10000
shares of common stock, and the new
stock will be offered to stockholders of
the controlling company. The pro-
ceeds will be used to pay for the stock
of the Beaver Valley Traction COM
pany and the Washington and Canons-
burg Railway company, which was
purchased last year, and to, provide
additional power for the Allegheny
County Light company and the Pitts
burg Railway company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
|R|sAMEN AND CHINESE MIX
Despite Over Price of "Noodles" Re.
suits in Rough House at
PendIeton.

PENDLETON, Aug. 14.-The noodle
joint of Gooey, the celestial soup dis
penser, resembled a veritable sham
bles this morning after two doughty
Irishmen, McCarty and ORourke by
name, had rolled around in lusty
combat with half dozen Cinnamon.
Tables, chairs and furniture were
spattered with blood and the Irish
men were badly battered up, as were
the orientals, when the police finally
arrived.
O'Rourke and McCarty were placed
in Jail, both with badly gashed scalps,
which some say were caused by
knives. The Cinnamon, however, deny
using any weapons except their fists
The trouble came about when
O'Rourke offered GOoey 20 cents for
two bowls of noodles which he wanted
80 cents for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14

Everybody supposed this was the ex-
treme limit of the beer war and each
mans tank was filled. The Idle Hour
knocked 'em silly by announcing that
it would give away a nickle with each
glass of beer" Filled to the neck
with the delicious beverage all hands
went up to the Idle Hour to gather in
the nickels The price will hereafter
be cents a mug, and the fellows who
have been boozing at Lewiston a week
can now spend their money and their
time at Culdesac''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
SMUT EXPLOSION WRECKS THREsHER
Nez Perce Farmer Had Streak Of
Hard Luck Last
Saturday.

NEZ PIERCE, Aug. 14.-Five min
utes after Willis White had started his
threshing machine in the Tanning field
one and one-half miles from town Sat-
urday morning there was a violent ex-
ploison and the fine Russell separator
was a total wreck. The machine was
completely burned and all of the parts
ruined before the five could be con-
trolled. Diigent work on the part of
the crew prevented the fire from de-
strOying any of the grain The loss is
estimated at $500 and no insurance was
carried.
The cause of the explosion was smut
from the grain which had collected in
the machine The grain of the prairie
this year is not regarded as smutty
but in a recent field some smut had
been encountered The smut is highly
combustible, and ignites almost as
quickly as powder A slight piece of
gravel or anything that will cause a
spark on the cylinder is liable to cause
an explosion in smutty grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
FIERCE FIRE IN SEATTLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Panic stricken occupants of the build
ing rushed to the window lodges and
called for help to the people in the
streets below. But for the cool head
ed men in the crowd and others inside
the offices many would have leaped to
the pavement below to escape the
danger of the flames
When fire ladders had been raised,
one man standing on a window ledge
at the sixth floor, refused to wait for
the rescuers He jumped for the fire
ladder several feet distant on the same
floor, and climbed down. in safety.
The Washington Building is located
on First Avenue, near Cherry street,
the Safety Deposit Building being on
the south and the Union Block on the
north. Two-foot fire walls separated
it from each Of the adjoining struc-
lures. Jafet Lindeberg and R. V. Daw-
son of San Francisco own the struc-
ture
The street floor of the building is oc-
cupied by the stores of the Treen Shoe
Co., and F. w. Merrick, clothier. The
King County Republican club had Of
fees on the third floor and the entire
building was given over to office pur-
poses The entrance to the building
had recently been remodeled The
stairway winds around the elevator
shaft.
Fire broke out near the motor in the
basement, where considerable oil is
said to have been stored. The flames
Immediately shot up the elevator shaft,
preventing the operation of the eleva-
tor and cutting off escape by the stair
way early.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-14
LEWISTON Man IS scALPED
urday and is Seriously
Injured.

LEWISTON, Aug. 14.-Roger Nor
risey of Tammany, met with a serious
accident Saturday afternoon in the
eastern section of the city. Mr.. Nor
risey was driving along in a single
rig near the Parkyn chop mill, when
the horse became frightened and COM
menced to run and kick. Mr.. Norris
ey lost control of the animal and was
thrown violently from the buggy, re-
sulting in an ugly scalp wound.
He was picked up and carried into
the chop mill, where DR.. S. A. Roe,
who happened to be in that vicinity,
dressed the injuries temporarily while
a cab was being ordered to take the
injured man to the physicians office
in the Adams block. An examina-
ton showed that the scalp had been
torn from the vortex of the head
about a foot in length as far down
as the lobe of the ear and had drop
ped down upon Mr.. MOrriSSey'S
shoulder. DR.. Roe and DR.. Norris
assisted by DR. Bruce dressed the in
juries. taking % stitches in the scalp.
Mr.. Morrisey does not know how he
received the scalp wound but believes
he was struck by one of the buggy
wheels His shoulder was also pretty
badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.