davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Notice To Take Deposition

Bessie M. Garlirecr, Plaintiff In the Circ.it Cour
vs. of Berkeley Comfy
u Charles r. darlnses
lake notice that he Disposition Of Bessie M, Gar
lin1ger, Nellie 4. Wild and A.nie \. ~aybe will be
burg in the County Of Berkeley and State OF W.
Va, the 18th day Of April 1907 between the hours
Of a. m and 9 ,. to be read in evids-cs on the
hearing of the above cause, in benaf of Bessie n
Garinger. =.
If from any cause the taking of the same aha II
not be comnenced, or being cemn enced shall no
be completed on hat day, the taking Of the sam
will be adjourned from time to time, until they are
completed
Yours, &C.,
Bessie M. Garinssr
Nv d w Ctwd~r Ir har
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05

United States Senator William
Pinckney Whyte, of Maryland, at the
age of 80 winning his eightieth murder
case and accepting kiss from his far
client in open court as his fee-what
more picturesque figure has contempt
rary old age to show than this? The
best traditions of Southern chivalry
are happily exemplified in one whose
record as a successful jury lawyer
must be well-nigh unparalleled.
In,the course of long and full ca
reer of public service Senator Whyte
has had bestowed upon him nearly
every honor in the gift of his native
State. He has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Governor, Mayor of Baltimore and
three times United States Senator. Col
leges have twice conferred the degree
of doctor of laws on him. None of
these high duties has reflected greater
luster on him than the devotion he has
displayed in uphol1ing the dignity of
the criminal branch of legal practice
during the time it has been lapsing
from the favor of lawyers of the high
est repute.
Senator Whyte has accepted retain
ers to defend prisoners charged with
homicide on the same principle that
Burr and Hamilton, Lincoln, Seward
and Webster accepted them. He has
held to the old theory that mans
life is as important to the law as his
property and it's defense as honorable
an exercise of a lawyers talents. 1t
is only with the present generation
that the idea has come Into vogue that
there is better tone to civil practice
than to criminal. This idea the larger
fees of corporation litigation have done
much to foster. Senator Whytes
distinguished example will have serv-
ed good purpose if it reminds young
! lawyers of the false reasoning involved
| in this discrimination.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
To HONG seekers.

If you want to bay yourself ho M
why donts you do it?) call and see
us. We have large number of pieces
of real estate that can be had cheap
Loans arranged for on real estate
Porterf ED & Boyer. Over Old National
Bank.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Order Of Publication

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held ia the CT r<'s office OF til. Circuit
Court Of Berkeley County, he 4th d Of March
1907
Inc Corporation Il Marlipsburg
S,ssn g Cunninr ham, Philip L. Cunningham Ida
Nj. Chilly and J, H. Gritty her husband Mamie
Cunhir ghsr w. Pizer, A. q. Nadenbo ssch
adm inis rator Of the estate Of NJ. G. Nadsabossch
deed aad ChasH, Miller,
The object of the above silt is eaforce thS
len Of pisiruf os taxes against the real estate Of
the defendants up in the bill ct compliant to es-
to 5lish the amount such liens BY decree OF ths
Court, to ieter the cause to compissieaer to as
certain the amounts OF the liens nd assessments
against saio property in the trder of their rsspec
tive prioritt S; sell the said real estate for the
salts action Of the same and it appearing on aft
savit filed in this that the said defendants Ida
NJ. Gritty, ]. Crillv and n annie unningham IRE
nonresd-ns of this iat,. they he eby required
10 appear at tie said Clerks sffice, within one
month from the 9Th day of March 1901. (tne cate
the first qualifications hereby and do what is nsces-
sary protect their interests in this matter
L. Dew, Gerhardt, Clerk
J. o. Lsnsn, Attorney for Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Order Of publication

FIFE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the G crt's office of the Circuit
coort of Berkeley County, the 18th day Of hlarch
1907
Bessie GarhnRer
Chas. ,,arnger
The object o the above suit is to OBJ tain a deere
Sor divorce a vinculo matrimonii and it az pearn
n afd Wit filed ia this suit, that the SAID oefen,
dant has Garlinger is nonresident of his State
Ne is hereby required - appear at the sal Gle
oil ce, wiskia one m ,nth iion the Stn day OF Ma
,3o7, Oh; date OF tn. SC puD cation thefeo f,)
do VII ,r is necessary to prIte his interests IN
ats
L. Dew. 5erhardt. Clerk
D. W Snyder, Jr.. Attorne for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Notice To Take Deposition

~ r ys rlainlh
FEE. Freets ct III Defendants
In The Circuit Court OF Berkeley C.u,tv s,.,.
West Virgi nio.
To A; E Freets, c.. F. Hodgkins. Frvi,
esner Jno- Bur User, c. NJ. Funk, L. NJ
rdmbu' st, Baker e. Armburst a partnar ~. ~ -.
nnlvidual rarties unknown r. 4. Hntchinp
son and josiah Trostle, ! efendants
Take notice that the dispositions of Er-
y, Foreman and Others will be taken Of tha
Office of H. Fl. Emmert in Martinshnra q. we
county OF Berkeley and State of West ~, IN Inc
on the 25sh day of March 1907 bel w. sinla
hours OF 8 a. M. and p m. to be read IN eme
aence on the hearing of the above % Cyl
behalf of Frank @. Foreman e~use, ID
III from any cause, the taking Of IN.
snail net be com menced, or being com mans
shall not be completed on tt At "a ~
The same viii be adjourned from !, skin
me,until they are completed, "he
Yours etc
H. ID. EMMrRr
Atty. for Pin.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

n the m Utter OF Wilson M. Foull
administrator of Mary G. Mob e. decd
TO the Creditors of Mary c. Noble decd.
Pursuant to the requirements of Section
OF Chapter 81 of the Code OF West Virgin
you will lake notice that [ have ike
80 a. m.
Tuesday April 9Th 1907
a. he time and my office in the Court Hou
OF Berkeley County w. Va. as the .are
receiving pr oof of cots or demands sgal
the said dccedell or her estate, at which u
and place you are required toattend.
Given under my hand this 25th day
February, 1907.
J.. Dew. GERHNRDT
Com'r OF Acct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
- - : :.
N01ES|

T. E. Layden, engineer of tests, went to
Albuquerque Sunday on a business trip.
p E. Arison of the bonus department.,
has gone to Chicago on g. business trip.
Rev r. w. Estep will address the
meeting in the old planning mill tomorrow
Archie Pavey of the ticket office has
returned from short trip to Kansas
City.
Irving Wellman. travelling road foreman
of engines, is in Topeka today on short
business trip.
Fireman Richmond is laying off in
freight service and Fireman Corey IS tax
ing his place
William Edgecomb OF the chemical de-
partment, has gone to Kansas City on a
short business trip.
Engineer VoetzeI is running temporar-
lily on runs Nos. lis and 116 between Kan
sas City and Newton.
r. c. Saunders of the electrical depart
Inent, left last night for short business
trip to Texas points.
Harry Hayford, manager of the local
eating house has returned from a bust
Conductor ,Finnie and Engineer Charles
Leaf are on an extra work train which is
working on bridge No. g today.
J. F. Whiteford, roundhouse inspector,
with headquarters at Albuquerque, is in
Topeka today on business trip.
Fireman Tom Tansey of Argentine is in
Topeka today. He came UP on the Camp
bell Bros show special last night
Conductor Comstock and Engineer Dan
Wootan are in charge of a ditcher which
is being used today in the east end of the
yards.
Al Morse. auditor of the Harvey eating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
AT THE THEATERS.

Lots of trained animals, ponies,
dogs, monkeys and other things, have
been seen on the local vaudeville
stages during the past couple of years,
or since vaudeville has become popu-
lar in the city, but in most respects
one act of this kind has been pretty
much like the others except as to the
degree of perfection with which it was
executed by the beasts.
There is an animal show on the bill
at the Majestic for this week, how
ever, which is different from any that
has been seen here and which is
bound to make great hit with the
patrons of this theater. 1t is far and
away the best of it's kind that has
been seen in this city Prof. Martin is
the major domo of the act. He has
number of finely trained dogs that do
stunts out of the ordinary A couple
of them, who look like the hairless
dogs of Mexico or Austria liza, 1dons box
ing gloves and put on a three round
go. Another one dances q skirt dance;
another the dance that created such
furore on the Midway of the Worlds
Fair which was held at Chicago and
others that do tricks out of the ordi
nary. And his monkeys-well, they
are the limit as entertainers. One of
them skates on roller skates. Another
one rides a ve1ocipede and the antics
the clown of the show actually kept
the large audience present at the show
last night in roarS of laughter.
Besides this miniature circus there
are a number of other good acts on
the bill, the best of which is a lively
skit called 1.-THE Cowboy, the Swell
and tho Lady, which is given by Rob-
erts, Hayes and Roberts. who are
headliners in the vaudeville shows
wherever they play. Roberts is about
six foot three or four inches tall and
as big around proportionately. He
must weighs over three hundred
pounds. He comes on the stage first
in little Lord Fauntleroy costume
and plays the part of the baby boy to
Mr. Hayes and Miss Roberts. His eff
forts in this line are side splitting.
and there is something doing every
second from that time until the end of
the act. Miss Roberts and Hayes do a
lot of clever dancing during the act.
Among the other numbers on the
bill are McCune and Grant in a COM
edy bar act, in which McCune does
some rather sensational acts on sta
tionary bars; Ames- and Corbitt who
are styled as refined singers and
dancers" and who can surely dance.
but can not sing, and Eddie Erb and
Edith Stanley In a comedy playlet in
which Miss Stanley has a chance to
show her abilities as a piano player.
A number of series of moving pictures
are shown during the performance
and they are up to the usual high
standard which has been maintained
along this line at the Majestic during
this season.
Nothing in all modern times has
ineering and warfare. Ever since
the public has been irrnreSSe7 viii,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
ON a JOURNEY ROUND EARTH.
Franz E. kinevas Has Been Walking
for Three Years

Franz Emanuel Kinevas a Finnish
globe-trotter, paused in Topeka last
evening to secure the seal and sigma
ture of the mayor and governor. Kin
evas has been walking over three
years, and has covered the major por-
ton of two hemispheres. He is a
Finn, about so years old, dressed in
the regular Finn costume-heayy
boots and small cap. He carried a
knapsack which contains little but the
large collection of testimonials from
state, city and government officers he
had visited. He had note from Pres
ident Roosevelt saying that he had
called at the White House, and one
from the governor of each state he
passed through.
kinevas has tramped across Can
ada and the northwest territory on
his way from Alaska, where he cross,
ed Behring straits from upper Russia
The old man carries a 45-calibre
Colts automatic pistol in a belt and,
shows it to the chief of police in each
city he visits.
Nit ut 1 hat keel yet allretty two
VOLTS und Won Vald-caat," he saws.
He is now headed for San Francis
CO, where his journey ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05

Now when you get right
down to figuring on an all
wool overcoat for $40 that
has style and quality you
want to be sure you go to
the right place We have
solved the problem and
can give you a splendid
coat; right quality; right
style and right price $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05

Boys Special 1925 Knee Pant Suit-bee
seams, extra strong. Very popular and '
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05

/ Paper of Pins. 1c
1 Box Mourning Pins. ....1c
I cage Jap Ironing Wax. lie
L Spool Thread ..1c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
RIGGED LIKE THE sEwArL.
But the Ship Sighted at F1attery NM
Not Be Her.

Seattle, Wash, Nov 5-A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Tacoma SAYS:
Captain Baifour, master of the British
steamship Combermere, who was quoted
as reporting the missing ship Arthur Nj.
Sewall on Cape Flattery, denies the in
terview Captain Balfour states he sight
ed a four masted American ship about Z
o'clock Sunday morning seven miles west
of Ediz Point. The ship was seen but a
Few minutes. She was low in the water
and rugged like the Sewall.
The ship sighted was undoubtedly the
Erskine Phelps. sister ship to the missing
SewaH. which arrived today in Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05

1t will do you good to
see these snappy styles
and beautiful patterns in
browns, grays and blacks
-$15 suits-don't forget
the fact when. you pay us
this price you are saving
IS on your suit. Smart
tailoring, exclusive pat
terms and extra quality is
what we give you for Sis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
He Foueht at Gettysburg.

David Parker of Fayette, n. Y, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: 'Elec-
trio Bitters have done me more good than
any medicine L ever took. For several
years 1 had stomach trouble and paid out
much money for medicine to little pur-
pose, until began taking. Electric Bitters.
would not take $500 for what they have
done for me- GrandstaRic for the aged
and for female weaknesses. Great altera-
tive and body builder; best of all for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by
all. druggists. so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05
EdQle'S Silver Statue
lOc Cigar
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS
Ar ALL GOOD DEALERS


the fact that a nations life depends
on its navy, it has been becoming
more and more Interested. But as II
makes dull reading and as very. rev
have had any opportunity TO inspect
monster battleshipr at close range
most of us have. attleast, only d vas e
sense of it's magnitude and power
Therefore Lyman H. Howe's moving
pictures of a great naval attack at the
Grand Saturday matinee and, evening
will prove not only distinctly mover
and instructive, but will crafty much
natural curiosity. To many mlnds'
the series will impart the first true
and full conception of naval realities,
for however much we may have read
of them. nothing conveys ideas more
clearly than seeing actual1tles. Ihe
pictures were secured only through
special facilities given by the lords OF
the admiralty, England, and as Mr..
Howe controls the sole American
rights for the greater portion, they
are exhibited in this country only by
him.
At the Grand on next Sunday matt
nee and night will bel seen the Dandy
Dixie Ministries. This is Voelckel &
Nolan's attraction not the inferior
and misrepresenting imitation of
somewhat similar attractions, but the
reliable guaranteed company which
backs up its claim and statement
with your moneys worth or your
money back" .'If you have a head
ache, pains in the back. that tired
worn-out. heart failure depression, or
other unsa tisfactory symptoms which
are so often to be found in the tabu-
lated list of patent medicine dispen-
sers, forget it and go and see the cure
for all blues, and afterpiece "A Fowl
Deed of the Dandy Dixie Minstrels,"
SO writes the press agent of the show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-05

Nothing in all modern times has
advanced more rapidly than naval en-
cheering and warfare. Ever since
the public has been impressed with
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

=. B.-FniloHUg schedule lrras published only as
information and are not guaranteed.
= 80 @. m-DmVllc and way stations.
'o 90 o. m--HaHIsllbuIg and way stations
800 q. m.-SlteIzTs and caachrs 90 Atlanta and
New Orleans. Slelu.r tJ Columbus. Ca Dining Ca-.
- a. m.-SierIfTs and OaChes % Columbia.
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car,
fiDl D. m.-HauIsolhEE and Eay stations
10 3. m.-Char.ottl tlsy.le Waueut0u and way
stations.
'5.i5 p m.-SlccpeTs and coaches to Atlanta. sun
- Route Tourist Sleeper % san Francisco tn
weekly
80 D. m.-SleCpers and coaches o. Charlotte.
tolumtla, aud Augusta Dining Car
'!'-l3 ?. n.-sleeTers and coaches iva Lynclburg
ana Bristol 80 thatrauCogs. Memphis and New
Orleans. Dining Car
'll40 b. Hl.-New York and New Orleans Limited
Solid Pullman 10 AehpviIls. Atlanta BI-liu.la aIu,
and Nes Orleans. Club and Observation Cars. Diu-
iug Car
N'.-' DAILY. Week days
IaTaasL trains from tHe S1Ith arrive Washington
81. SD. and 20 a. m. 239 5.Z5 6f5 Itg and
u,io = m. daily Local trains from HarrisaubHrc.
10 D. u. Heek DAYS and s3j D. m daily, from
tl4IlatI --tlile. $40 m. uaIy.
Frequent Trains t1 and from EmemGnt
IleSet Offices. lo5 18th g.. 5lI Pa ave. and Penn
syly3uil Stati lu.
g. II. ACKERT H. HARDWICK
y. Z. & Gen. AIer Pass T-af MIR
W. Il. rAlLOE. O.. z. A. L. s BROWN O. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
Event Celebrated at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.


The twenty-third anniversary Of the
Central Union Mission was celebrated
yesterday with TWO services at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. After
noon service was presided over by DR. W.
c. Alexander, Of the West Presbyterian
Church, ia place Of DR. Butler. who was
to have presided according to the ar
ranged programme. Mission singers and
orchestra with a solo by Mr.. Percy s.
Foster and addresses by Rcv. J. H. Tay-
Tor, J. G. Butler p. ". Jefries. and W
j. Houck took up the afternoon session.
Rev. p. W. Jenrles called attention
TO the fact that the Mission house is al
ways open, while the church is generally
found with locked doors on week days
All the remarks were on the general sub
Ject OF evauEelistic work, and the work OF
the Central Union Mission in particular.
Dr. Alexander IN his Introductory re-
marks, particularly emphasized the ac-
cessibility of the missions to immigrants.
In the evening addresses were made 10y
Rev F. d. Powers, of the Vermont Ave
nue. Church.
This church is interested In every ef-
fort 70 help the lost" said Dr. Powers
But who are the lost? They are those
who are poweT.ess 10 recover themselves,
who have yielded almost beyond self-re-
covery. We are not 70 be ministered TO.
but TO minister"
An incident In the life Of Phillips
Brooks formed part Of his discourse
Mr o. B. Brown. chairman Of the board
OF directors OF the mission spoke at
length on the work Of the mission in the
past GEAR stating that J. 1451 religious
services Of various kinds had been held.
with seldom less than three or four con-
Verts at each Of the public meetings
Other speakers at the evening session
were Judge Kimball and Rev Charles
WinhIeler
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CULVER.
Death of WeII-knOyn Bank Official
In Annapolis.


In Annapolis.
The funeral Of George A. Culver, who
died in this city Friday, viii be held at
Annapolis, Nd. to-day at o'clock. from
The First Presbyterian Church
Mr.. Culver was formerly the cashier
of the Farmers National Bank at An
napolis. He was sixty-eight years old.
and death was caused 81 Brights dis
ease. of which he had been a sufferer
for some time. He had been in bad
health for several years. and it was on
account OF this that DE resigned the duties
of cashier about a year ago. He was
connected with the Farmers Bank for
period Of about thirty years and for
twelve years was cashier
Since his service with the bank Mr.
Culver had lived in Annapolis, but in
August last his health became such that
DE came 20 Washington for treatment
Mr. Culvers wife died several years ago.
and there are no surviving children His
mother. who has reached the advanced
age OF ninety-hve, is now living In Pal
myra, y. Y. as is also sister. There
are three surviving brothers
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
DISTRICT NOTICE,

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trct Of Columbia. Washington, d. c. October
l907-Notice is hereby given that the thrty-frst
day o. October, 1907. viii expire all licenses issued
BY the Assessor Of the District Of Columbia to
apotheCaTies. auctioneers automobile storage ware
houses banks and bankers. bill posters. billiard
pool and other tables bowling alleys p0priet0rs Of
harruCms. brewers and brewers agents. boarding
houses public baths mediums. clairy9yants PAL
mlSts &c cattle dealers commission merchants cigar
dealers. contractors carriage and wagon Ilakers con
feCtouCs. dealers in second hand personal property
dealers iU markets. dealers IN fireworks. dealers in
gasoline dealers i'm kerosene Oh and oils Of ike
grades. fuel buckstes florists. propretoTs Of hotels
employment agents. investment companies. livery sta
bles. laundrics lsteam and hand. land and improve
meut companies, proVietOrs Of public halls public
parks railroad ticket brokers' restaurants and eating
houses real estate agents. prOpTietCTs Of slot ma
chimes. UTOWiCtuTs of theatCTs. UndCTtakcTs and
Wholesale liquor dealers. All persons desiring 70
continue the sbCge-describsd businesses or profes-
sCns must promptly renew their lcenses. +. W. w
GRIFFIN. Assessor ID. G. OCl415Z2S9
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
TRANS-PACIfIG MAILS,

Hawaii, via San Francisco. close here daily at 30
3. N. up TO October p, for dispatch by steamer
Alameda
Specially addressed mails for Japan, Korea, and
China via Seattle. close here daily al $50 D. m.
UP to October 2 for dispatch by steamer fremont.
Japan, Korea, China. and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria B. g., close here daily at
$50 p. m UP to October "a for dispatch by
Empress Of China.
Specially addressed mails for Japan. Korea, and
China via Seattle, close here daily az 30 T. m. up
10 October p. for dispatch by steamer Aki Maru-
Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine Is
lands via san Francisco close mere daily at $50
?. n. up TO October ., for dispatch By steamer
Nippon Maru.
Hawaii. Guam, and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco. close here daily at 80 p IN up 20 Octo-
Der ST. for dispatch by United States transport.
Australia texcept mails fer West Australia. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia, via VANCOUVER and Victoria, b. c., close
here daily at 80 p N. up 10 November 8, for dis
patch by steamer Mi0WeIa-
Hawaii. Japan. Korea. China and Philippine Is
ands, via San Francisco close here daily at 8 80
.. m up to November 5. for dispatch by steamer
Doric.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
Arrnnging 10 Sing messiah, :,

The great Haueiujah chorus from Han
del's Messiah" viii be rendered at the
opening Of the new Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church y street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets January I, 1873, by 1o0
voices, as follows: Thirty sopranos.
twenty-five altos. twenty tenors, and
twenty-five baSsos. The first meeting for
arrangements of chorus win be held next
Thursday at p. m, at Cadets Armory.
O street. between Seventh and Eighth
streets. when coIored voc3lists are re-
quested TO join the chorus. Prof W. o.
Adams. a musical director from Boston
and Jacksonville, Fla, respectively, VIII
be in charge
The Washington herald., 1907-10-21
600 S. zinc Iniurcd.

George 5. Cline. of 609 Second street
northwest, foreman oe-the brick and
stonework on the New Union Station. was
seriously injured in a collision while driv-
ing on the Bladensburg road yesterday
afternoon. b. L. Steele. of 1913 First
street northwest, was coming down the
road from the opposite direction, also driv-
ing, when the two teams came together
Both men were thrown out, but Steele
escaped injury. Cline was taken to the
Casualty Hospital with concussion of the
brain