davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
INCREASE IN WAGES FOR
C. G. O. RAILWA X EMPLOYEES
Oldest and Most Efficient Men Will Be Benefciaes and
Will Get Nearly Ten Per
Cent More.
Cent. More.

amount OF the iicrcasc was not quite
ten per cent. nNd that as far us possible
the Oldest and most efficient employees
had been the bcnehclnries.
Tho increase applies to every depart
ment Of the road, md to practically
Nil the employees Of each department,
tho exceptions being few, and gem
orally those recently raised in salary.
Tho engineincn and trainmc,i in every
case hnvo secured tho increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06

Electricity. and which was set for Fri
day, has been postponed. owing to tho
prospective absence Of Councilman Hung
don Cary, patron Of tho resolution, aud
OF Councilman Harry Huber, of tho sub.
committee. Another date will DO ans
nouncod for tho meeting MS soon MS Mr..
Huber, who has been III, can confer with
his associates.
Tho committee will invite any one to
appear before 1t and state his grievances
against the company, II he has been over.
charged. or If the service has been un-
satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
JUDGE HARRISON TO SIT.
Winchester Jurist to Preside at
Strother Trial in Culpeper

m t teG Judge THOMAS w. Harrison, or
1HEae hr to hold q special term Of
thn Circuit Court, OF ,Culpeper;; begin
Mig February 91st, when the Strother
5of murderinsA, illam r. Bvwntors
fudge III, NJ Akin, Of Danyiile, sat
tlurn~ the -.rand iury proceedings, but
Judge II. u. Boykin, of Isle, of Wight.
will hold a special term for Judge Port
lock IN Norfolk county. on FebrnarN
a5th, and Judge ]. N. White, Of Abe
marie. Viii sit for Judge Gordon, OF
Nelson, beginning Erida1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
Chaperons Named

..1 s.
Chapcrons Named.
For the excursion to be given to
lowing ladies were appointed as
chnperons: M,
Tuesday, June 4th--Mrs. w. r..
Vawter and her committee.
June 1Sth--Alrs. Mann $. Valentine,
Mrs. Thomas Cary johnson and Mrs.
Thomas p. Giles.
June 26th--Nlrs. NJ. A. Chambers anu
Mrs. Larltin Glazebrook;
on July Sr 4t II rT,c, stspnqn Bover'dso
Mrs Elizabeth Goodenow.
July 80th--Nliss Sally Archer Andcr-
son and Miss Georgia Blnnkenship.
& August 31st--Mrs. y. T. Williams
Mrs. w. c. Bentley.
September 1Oth--Miss Betty Ellyson
and her committee.
September 24th---Mrs. N. Y. Randolph,
Mrs. J. Endcrs Robinson.
Robinson, Mrs Henry Gibson, Mrs. e..
Y. Valentine Mrs. r. W. Watkins. Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. w. NJ. Wade Mrs. II. p.
FitZhugh, Mrs. K. s., Christian, Mrs. G..
r. Cannon Mrs. j. f. Wexford. Mrs.
Charles d. Ball, Mrs. Archer Anderson,
Mrs. John j.. Lightfoot Mrs. L. NJ.
Hart, Miss Mamie Jones, Mrs Kidd,
Mrs. ". =, yawter. Mrs. 4. W. Garber.
Mrs Mrs. Theodore III Sc re- iESilyson, Mrs. A. I.
SPOTS, Mrs Mamie Shelton. Mrs. w.
C. Bentley. Miss Mary and Miss Eliza
beth Christian, Mrs. NJ. S. Valentine,
Mrs. Corbin Mercer. Miss Mamie
Baughman, Mrs. Alice NJ. Tyler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06

Following the example, of the Pennsyl,,
Of large employers OF lnbo, Of every
kind Throughout the country, tho Chcsa.
pcake and Ohio Railway has just granted
g substantial increase Of salnres to It's
cinrics Of the Increase including practl-
caly ali tho employees Of tile Aystein re-
ceiving leg. than 5000 per month. The
Increased scale OF salaries became effec-
two February 1st.
President George W. Stevens said tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
.BOSTOCK EMPLOYEES
FINED BY JUSTICE
Officials Intimate That State
Sunday Labor Law Will Be
Strictly Enforced.

Two employee OF tho Bostock wild an
imal show. now operating at lakewood
Park. were reported In the Police Court
Yesterday FOR working at their trade on
Sunday, and were fined s3.S5 each BY
Police Justice Crutchned.
Tho Bostock management claim that
they have not been giving any exhibit
tions, merely charging admission to the
park, like any other menaEerie, as, for
instance, tho park and wild animal OK.
hih!t at Lakeside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
!. MAY LOSE HAND.
Blood Poisoning Complicates Case
of Rex at Retreat.

y AZ Bostock's Wild Animal Arena It
was reported yesterday that the friends
OF Felix Rex, who Is in the Retreat for
the Sick as a result OF having been
m Infatuated lion in Toledo, Ohio. over
five weeks ago, and who underwent an
soperatlon for these wounds last week.
fenr he will lose his right hand ns a
result OF blood poisoning from the
Ever since Rex arrived in Richmond
the managers trainers and Keepers In
Bostocks have visited him regularly and
sent him fruits and MOWERS. Nine.
Niorelll, his wife, IS constantly by his
Siln - ELn !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
Stop Drinking |!
orrIne VIII Destroy all Desire for
Whiskey or Beer.

a Michigan Druggist, H. q. Coleman
has made a thorough study of the various
cures for the liquor habit, ana gives this
as n result OF his Investigations: Before
taking the agency Of Owine, went to II
considerable trouble to learn about it ard
become confident that 1t was n thorough
.ly honest preparation and put out by a
reliable frm
Write for free book on the cure Of
alcoholism to the Orrlne Co, Washing-
ton, p. G, Mailed sealed. Orrlne costs
but 81 per box
Orrine is sold and guaranteed ny Polk
Miller Drug Co. S34 e. Main Street, Folk
aMlller-C hildrey Co., First and Broad
Streets,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
MAY GET REWARD.
Webster Gibson, Alleged Muir
'derer, Captured in Pennsylvania.

/ Wtbster GIBSON. colorcd, says tho Phil
adelphta inquiries who Is wanted In Dem
droCn, Va. on tho charge or killing J.. F..
Saleeby, who was shot down at Dondron
on December 26tll, has ben captured In
sDoylestown. Pa, where tho negro was
arrested by Special Officers Lawson and
Townsend. Mayor Arthur Rogers OF
iDcndron. has offered 800 reward for the
capture OF the alleged murderer.
/ Gibson IS being detained at police head
quarters In the Quaker City. awaiting the
arrival OF officers from Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
AMOUNT ASKED
TWO MILLIONS
Five Departments Plead Tor This
Aggregate Sum in the New
Budget.
NEARLY AS MUCH FOR STREETS
Finance Committee Hears Rep
resentatives Of Departments
as to Needs.
NEARLY AS MUCH FOR STREETS

The Finance Committee Of the Council
met last night and sat until IL o'clock.
considering the claims Of various depart
ments upon tho city budget for 1907. The
Committee on James River Improvement.
the Street Department, the Grounds ana
Buildings Department tho Light Depart
ment urd tho Printing and Claims Com
mlttee all presented their ostlmateses OF
the expenses OF tho departments for the
year or OF the amounts requisite to carry
out the plans OF their respective heads
A brief summary may DO given OF tho
amounts asked by The several branches OF
the municipal government as follows:
Streets ..................-..-.....N -. 900
Light OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1890. $40
Grounds and Buildings ........ l20,2D
James River work .............. A,6o3
Printing and claims ............ 1850
s2,s76,lss
Colonel W. Z. cutshaw. City Engineer.
and Chairman W. IL Adams, OF the Street
Department, appeared for it; superinten-
dent W. P Knowles and Chairman f w
Miner. for the Light Committee; Chair
man w w. Morton. for tho james
River Improvement Committee; Colonel
w. r. Cutshaw and subchairman G. 2.
Davis. for the Grounds and Buildings
Committee
l-1n, tho amounts asked for by the
Grounds and Buildings department.
sos, 1883 is asked for the maintenance and
improvement Of parks. OF which $24.CcO
Is for the Improvement of William Byrd
Park, s1S,735 Is for grounds and buildings
maintenance fund. and s2s,258 for pay
roll
Park in Fulton.
Councilman Fred II. CARRIER appeared IN
| advocacy of an appropriation for the
purchase OF a tract Of seventy-fve acres,
| or a portion thereof. for park In Full
ION. and spoke in advocacy thereof. He
! had already offered an ordinance asking
| for $4,000 for this purpose.
The committee also heard Alderman T..
IT, Elicit In behalf OF an appropriation
| for the maintenance OF the Magdalena
/ Home, or Spring Street Home, as 1t is
\ better known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
HIGHEST OFFICER
IS TO De ELECTED
Virginia Again to Have a Briga-
der General OF the
Militia.

Virginia is AGAIN to have n brigadier-
general, an order having been issued
yesterday nom the Adjutant-General's
o:ace recurring three regiments, twenty
seven companies, To be organized into a
brigade to be under he command Of Il
acknowledgements The order rs issued
Is as follows;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
Commonwealth of Virginia,
acknowledgements Office,
Richmond, Va. February ), 1907.

'NiN'ihpi'''s ~. i VIZ baiS
General orders No s.
In accordance with section 3l3 Code
Of Virginia, authorizing the formation
by the Commander -in-Chief OF n bril-
gade Of Virginia Volunteers, when
the good OF the service may be pro-
NOTED thereby" the SEVENTEEN, Sev-
tv-tirst and Seventy second Regiments,
infantry, are hereby constituted The
First Brigade % Virginia Volunteers.
The field officers OF the regiments
named will report to the Adjutart-
General at Richmond, on Saturday,
February 18th, a, 4 T.. NJ To elect
brigader-generGl, and to perform
such other duties as the Commander
inrGhef MAJ direct
by order Of Claude A Swanson, Coy
ernor ana Communicating Chief,
CHARLES j. ANDERSON.
Adiutant, General,
The election Of the acknowledgement
to command lhis splendid body Of Stat
troops WI attract attention i'll railitar.
circles. So lar no candidates are known
bit There Is no doubt of tie fact lila
the woods will be full Of them before til
10th instant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
HEARING POSTPONED.

New Date to Be Fixed for Tele-
phone Investigation.
The inquiry into the charges and SER
vice of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
.pany in this city. which III to be con-
Quoted by tho Council Committee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06

school building. That the modern
Sunday school building erected in
recent >ars on the grounds be re-
moved to said site" VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
IA. \. ENDORSES.
/ ACTION n. Of MAYOR.
Protests Against Erection Of
Chaplin st. Johns Church
Yard.
SITE FoR B, BOULDER y. {: R CHOSEN o \
Will Be Located Oh Candles Hill
at End Of Third Street.
Other Matters.
SITE FOR B. BOULDER J! |: CHOSEN
Will Be- Located; on Candles Hill

~ general meeting of the Association
for tho Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties was held yesterday at noon In the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical Society.
Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson presided, and
tho minutes Of tho last meeting boing
read, reports were heard from tho cor.
responding secretary, Mrs ]. Enders
Robinson, and the treasurer Mrs. John
i. Lightfoot Mrs. A. w. CARRIER was
appointed assistant recording secretary,
and will act as recording secretary until
Mrs. w, r. Robins is prepared to resume
the duties Of that office.
On motion Of Mrs Llghtfoot, q vote
Of thanks was given Mrs. j. Enders
Robinson for her work as recording as>4
corresponding secretary during tho past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-06
Mayors Action Endorsed.

A letter was read from Mavor Nc
Carthy, asking the support Of the asso-
in st. Joints Church ward. This sup
port was pledged Afterward Mrs.
Llghtfoot made the following notion
THAT the city authorities DO
urged, If possible, to give ST.
Johns "arisl a site suitable for II
chapel, parish house and Sunday
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28

classified in the japanese budget as
extraordinary expenditures. The
rate Of taxation per capita is almost
three times as high as it was before
the war, and this counts for much
where extremely low wages are the
rule. The Japanese, however, are
bearing their burdens with their
characteristic cheerful hopefulness.
The Bible meeting at Ashford War
renville) was a notable event, giving,
as it did, some three hundred people
very enjoyable day out Of doors.
The gathering was held in pictur-
esque little wooded glen that may at
some formative age of the world been
the bed of q brook, with a natural
wall of moss grown rocks on one side
and q sloping bank on the other.
There was speakers stand artistical-
ly draped with bunting in the nation
al colors, and the stars and stripes
We'd with the apparel of the ladies
and children to brighten the dense
shade trees. Seats were arranged
conveniently, and long tables spread
with lunch ample for the multitude.
The program was excellent, the seven
or eight clergymen participating all
paying fitting tribute to the Book of
Books. A collection was taken for
the Connecticut Bible society. The
music was furnished by the choir of
the Warrenville church, the selections
being very appropriate. This was
Ashford's 37th old home day, for
many people living outside plan their
summer homecoming so that they
may enjoy this third Wednesday in
August with their old friends. Too
much cannot be said in praise of this
town festival day, especially when the
key note of it all is the Bible, the
standard of life. The Wilmington
pastors, Revs. Gardner and Wolfe,
were present and took part in the ex-
ercises by invitation.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
Monsoon.

Mrs. Wesley Lilley has gone to the
Wesson Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
Howard Tuthill of Stafford Springs
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Vaughan Brown.
Thomas Shea and party have return
ed from their trip to Ireland, all in
good health and spirits.
Mrs. f. A. Adams and Miss Edith
Adams of Stafford Springs have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams.
The marriage engagement of Miss
Winifred E. Bradway. daughter of s.
O. Bradway, and Bert L. Bliss is an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Young and
family have returned from Milwau-
kae, Wis.,, where they have been on a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Ruth Keeney left few days
ago for Hartford, o., where she will
spend few days before going to
Smith Grove, Kentucky, where she
has a position as a teacher.
Not much opposition is felt locally
relative to giving the trolley oompa-
ny the franchise asked for enabling
them to carry freight, and very little
was said at the hearing against grant
ing the petition. The freight service
on the O. v. has not been all that it
should be. On the other hand, the
trolley is able to give a prompt and
satisfactory service from Springfield,
and the rate charged is no higher than
on the steam roads. The business men
of the town are unanimously in favor
of granting the company what they
ask for.
The store of E. J. Foskit on North
Main street was entered early Tues
day, the 26th. The window on the
south side of the store was opened, q
pane of glass being broken and the
catch unfastened. An attempt was
made to open the safe, without sue
cess, although the look was broken.
A quantity of silverware, watch
chains and jewelry was taken. The
burglary is believed to have been COM
mitted by amateurs. The missing
silverware is plated, while solid ware
was left. No one was aroused by the
thieves, although people were sleep
ing in the building and there are
neighbors on both sides. Officer How
lett saw two strangers early in the
morning. who are suspected of the
break. The break was not discoveie ed
until daylight. About $500 worth
of goods was taken.
The horse, carriage. harness and robe
stolen from the Century House stables
few weeks ago have been recovered
in New York, and the thief arrested.
The owner, g. O. Flynt, received a
few days ago a letter from the police
in New York, saying they believed
they had Mr.. Flynt's property. The
description of the horse did not corre-
spond with the stolen animal, and Mr..
Flynt notified the New York police of
that fact. A better description of the
rig, together with q photograph OF
the thief, were forwarded from New
York. The rig was closely described
and the photograph was shown to sew
eral who had seen the thief in Monson.
Some of them thought the picture was
that of the man who took the rig !;
others did not. Mr.. Flynt sent Mr..
Bardwell to New York Saturday, and
he positively identified the rig and
brought it back. The thief was ar
rested for q similar crime in New
York state, and is known to the New
York police as Edward Keeler.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28

Three-base hit, Brooks. First base on
balls, off Collins 3, off Warner 8. Struck
out, by Collins 7, by Warner 7. Hit by
pitcher, DAILY. Double play, Merritt,
Francis and Cobb. First base on errors,
Stafford 1. Left on bases, Stafford 2,
Indian Orchard 5. Stolen bases, Fran
cis, Collins, DAILY. Passed balls, Davis
p, Time, 1.SO. Attendance, 2Ol. Um-
pire, Graham.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
B1-sTATE LEAGUE.
B1-srArE LEAGUE STANDING.

The Stafford Indian Orchard game
was the only one played Saturday in
the league. The rainy weather kept
many away from the game, but those
who attended were we'll repaid. The
Orchards barely escaped whitewash
ing. Although the grounds were wet
it was fast game. Collins was in
lgreat form. and besides a scratch hit
|by Smith of the Orchards in the first
|inning the visitors were unable to
Iconnect with Collins delivery until
the ninth inning. Warner also pitch
Fed good game, except that he was q
little wild at critical times. All
three Of his passes helped Stafford to
score. Smith of the Staffords missed
his train, and O. B. Pinney went af-
ter him with his auto and he arrived
in time to enter the game in the mid
die of the second mining. Smith Of
the Orchards opened with q fly to left
which Callahan was just able to touch
with his hands, but could not capture
it. Smith reached second. Ginley
followed with a grounder to Merritt
and was thrown out at first. Francis
made it double. by a quick throw to
third, catching Smith, who was try
ing to reach third on the play. Mar
tens was thrown out at first by Mer-
ritt. Ash, who was playing for
Smith, the first man up for Stafford,
was passed. Francis followed with a
f1elder's choice and Ash was thrown
out at second. Francis stole second.
Cobb was thrown out by Martens at
first. Francis scored on a passed ball
by Davis. Brooks famed. In the
second Driscoll was passed. Merritt
was thrown out at first by Martens.
Bailey sent a long fly to middle which
was caught by Daily, but Drisooll
scored before the ball could be return
ed. Callahan sent grounder to Gin
ley and was out at first. Brooks
opened the seventh with a three bag
ger, but was thrown out at the plate
on Driscoll's fielder's choice. Dris-
coll was thrown out at third by DAILY
on a returned ball thrown by Davis.
Merritt flied out to Daily. In the
eighth, after Bailey and Callahan
had both struck out, Collins was pass
ed. Driscoll, who ran for Collins.
stole second. Smith lined out
grounder to right field for a safe hit,
scoring Drisool. Francis, with a safe
one to middle, scored Smith. Cobb
went. ont ON a fly to Raftery. The
Orchards scored their only run in the
ninth. Davis opened with safe one
to right, which Collins fumbled, al
lowing Davis to reach second. Smith
sent a high fly which was nailed by
Smith. Ginley was passed. Martens
sent a slow grounder between third
and second. Cobb started for 1t, but
ran back to protect his base, and as
Merritt had not started for the ball it
was not picked up before Martens had
reached first, and was credited with
a hit which should have been an easy
out. Durkee famed. Raftery sent
a grounder towards third which struck
the bag and bounded away from Cobb
and Davis scored. Warner famed.
nl,n
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28

SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
August 81.
Springfield at Stafford.
MOnSOn at Ware.
Indian Orchard and Ludlow. (Open).
September PA. M.
Stafford at Ware. 5
Indian Orchard at Springfield.
Monson at Ludlow.
September 2-P. M.
Stafford at Monson.
Ludlow at Ware.
Springfield at Indian Orchard
September Z. -
Indian Orchard at MOnsOn.
Stafford at Springfield.
Ware at Ludlow.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28

). Perhaps the Danes selected the raven
for their standard out Of feelings Of
gratitude. for before the invention OF
the mariners compass they must have
found him extremely useful The only
method OF determining whether land
was near was to let loose a raven. II
the bird saw land he sailed away for
ever; II he did not. he returned to the
ships-London Chronicle.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Thirty tickets were sold for the
Block Island excursion from this sta
tion Saturday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
Another Good Man Gone WRONG,

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trouble,
hoping it would wear away, and he was
soon victim Of Bright's disease. There
is danger in delay, but If Foley's Kidney
Cure Is taken at once the symptoms will
disappear, the kidneys are strengthened
and you are soon sound and WE'LL. A. r.
Bass of Morgantown. Ind, had to get up
ten or twelve times La the night, and had
a severe backache and pains In the kid
neys, and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. Anders Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28

(. II can say for myself that I never
have been mean enough to get another
woman's cook away from her.
Neither have I, but I must confess
khat once or twice have tried to work
Dar cook on on some of my naighboEn."
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
HOLLAND,

The Holland post Office will be
closed September L, and the rural de-
livery will deliver mail from South
bridge through Mashapaug and Hol-
land.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-08-28
DON'T Try UncertaIn Reoipea

1t is entirely unnecessary to experiment with
this, that and the other recipe. Get from your
grocer, for 10 cents, a package Of s.OUR-PTE"
Preparatton--Le Chocolate or Custard-for
making pies that are sure to be good,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
KILLED AT OYSTER BAY.
Stock Broker Thrown From His Horse
Near Sycamore Hill.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 24.-George
Spencer. a New York stock broker who
lived at II West 10th street, was thrown
from his horse while riding on the Cove
road, leading to Sycamore Hill, about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon and died about
an hour later at the home Of Mrs. George
1. Maxwell. where he was a guest. He had
suffered a fracture at the base of the skull
Mr.. Spencer and Mrs Maxwell were out
for an afternoon horseback ride. In front
of the house Of William L. Swan. a yachts
man, Spencer's horse bolted when an auto
mobile went by. The people in the auto
mobile Immediately stopped the machine
when they saw 1t had frightened the ami
NAL.
spencer had the horse under coptro1 but
had been carried some distance ahead OF
the automobile. In order to break the
horse to automobiles, however, he turned
back to the machine, which was standing.
The horse again became frightened, jump
ed over hedge by the roadside and then
back to the road. where Spencer was
thrown. He struck on his head
The persons in the automobile gave what
assistance they could and the secret service
men, who came by minute later in an au-
tomobile on their way to the house of the
President for the night watch. took charge
of him and sent for DR.. Barnes.
Spencer was unconscious. Mr.. Swan
who had come out Of the house. rugged up
an improvised stretcher with a ladder and
on this Spencer was taken to the Maxwell
house in Mr. Swans wagon. He died an
hour later.