davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
French Engage the Moors.

Paris, Dec. ga telegram from
French West Africa SAYS that a de-
tachment of French Spahis have had
a serious engagement with band OF
Moors. The French lost in killed one
lieutenant and IL privates, while the
enemy suffered heavy losses and were
routed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
Backs Down on Cut.

Racine. Wis, Dec 5.-The Racine
county board of supervisors weakened
when it came to standing by the cut
of a bill of DR.. Newell of Burlington
for post norton examination. The
physician threatened suit and the
committee further considered the bill
and reported in favor of allowing it
as rendered, sos. and the board
adopted the report.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
DEADLY HOLD-UP MAN.
Fatality at Superior When Outlaw
Demanded Monev

Superior, Wis. Dec. 5.-Richard
Evans of Philadelphia was shot and
fatally injured at an early hour here
yesterday morning. while resisting a
hold-up. The outlaw demanded Evans
money, and being refused, he shot
Evans below the heart. Little hope
of recovery is entertained at the hos.
pital where he was taken. The rob.
Der escaped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
BY Morphine Route.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-H. r. Har-
rington, who resided at Gretna, and
whose father is a California capital
list, committed suicide at hotel last
night by taking morphine. The cause
of suicide is unknown.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
First Bride Of Necedah Dies.

Necedah. Wis. Dec 5.-As the re-
suit of q paralytic stroke. Mrs. Ange-
line Blake, the oldest resident of this
city. is dead at her home. The de-
ceased was formerly Miss Angelina
Brown and was born in Grand Rapids
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO.

Governor Curry Lays Matter Before
Taft and Receives Encouragement.
Hot Springs, Va. Dec. 5.-Govern-
or George Curry of New Mexico laid
the claim of that territory for state
hood before President-elect Taft yes
terday, and received assurance that
Mr.. Taft is heartily in favor of the
proposition
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09

Oct. IL, 1886. Her marriage to Blake
in 1855 was noteworthy event, as it
was the first marriage performed in
Necedah.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1908-12-09
HAS CASTRO DESERTED?
Belief in Paris That He Has Millions
Deposited in Europe.

Paris, Dec 5.-SOme newspapers
here express the belief that President
Castro has deserted Venezuela for
ever. They say that for years he has
been sending money to England and
France, where they estimate he has
$50 100000 deposited.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
Vote of Thanks.

At. recsn, ~eeting of the Wom' ans Club of Williams an unani' nous vote of than
 1st. To those who Paf''''pA '.', in the delightful progra W 'e"o'''" on the morning of the 4tl .
 2d. To the management and di- rectors of the celebration [. V the excellent order preserved. .t
 Sd. To those who worked 66 faithfully to complete the band stand, to beautify the grounds, and thereby make the celebration on our part possible.
 4th. To the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company for their efficient help in SO many ways, and for their very liberal contributions of money, tea ms, etc.
 5th. To the business men and citizens for their CO operation and patronage.
 9th. To our friend and one time fellow citizen, Mir. Max Salzman. for the generous use of his lot and his kind communication sent through his agent.
Williams news., 1908-07-11

praised the skill of the chef To Jake Caufman belongs the credit for making the arrangements. He Ia bored tirelessly to make the bar becue the success it was.
 After the barbecue the crowd began vending its way to the ball grounds, where a ball game and the races were on tap for the after noon. Owing to the fact that both the Flagstaff and Winslow teams either deliberately broke their com tract with the committee or had some misunderstanding. they did not play here az scheduled. There is considerable feeling regarding g their non arrival, but there may he two sides to the story and the people of this town should not de- eide too quickly az to who is in error. However, tho committee did the best thing possible and ar ranged games between Ash Fork and a mixed Saginaw team. The Willia ms team won the game, after batting contest. by eight scores. While the game was not all that could be desired by the fans. those in attendance were very well satis- fled with this part of the entertsin- ment, and the only regret is that good many people seemed to resent the action of Winslow and Flag staff. but it is earnestly hoped that , the sport of baseball will continue as heretofore.
 Dsnsing at the Odd Fellow Hall on the evenings of the Third and Fourth furnished amusement for nearly one hundred couples each evening. Ralph Morrow and w. E. Howard were in charge of the dancing and deserve credit for the manner in which they conducted same.
 The band furnished music> at intervals throughout both days.
 The gun club shoot took place Saturday and Sunday. An account of this feature is given in another column.
 On Sunday, the 5th, the Ash Fork ball team, supplemented with Williams players. and the regular Willia ms team played game of ball. The weather was very dis agreeable and only small crowd witnessed the game. which resulted in a victory for the Williams team | by seven scores.
 All things considered. the csle' hraxion was a decidedly successful and enjoyable affair. credit alike to ,<e town and to the peopls whe made ,'< what it was.
Williams news., 1908-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. William Lee came in Wednesday from Victoria. Texae, and they will make William their home in future. Mir. Lee has dis posed of his cattle interests in the Lone Star state, and will confine his attention to his live stock in teresta in this section. This ie Mrs. Lees first visit to Williams, and IS very favorably impressed with the town and its surroundings.
Williams news., 1908-07-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Official Minutes of the Meeting
 Held July 1, 1908
Office of the Board of Super
 visors. Coconino Co.,, Ariz. Ela ES r;a L., lx, Q0Q

vlsOrs. COconlnO CO., ATE. {
 Flagstaff. Ariz . July 1, 1908. )
 Pursuant to call, the Board met today for it's regular monthly meet ing, there being present Chairman Gregg, Mem bers Cameron and Ken nedy and Clerk Flynn.
 The minutes of June 1st and 23d were read and upon motion, duly carried. approved.
 The following claims against the county were audited and ap- proved and warrants ordered drawn on the proper funds in pay ment of the same:
 Robt. J. Kidd, salary pro- bate judge, June, 1908. .$1O0 % J. R. Treat, salary treas
 urer. June, 19OS ..... 1S3 30 B. A. Cameron, salary as-
 sessor, June, 1908. .... 166 70 Jesse L. Boyce, salary, re-
 corder, June. 1908. ..... 166 70 H. F. Ashurst, salary dist.
 attorney, June. 1908. -. 200 co Jesse Gregg, salary chair
 man bd. of sup, June.
 1908 100 OO Jas. Kennedy, salary mem-
 Der bd. of B.. June. 19OS.. 83 40 R. H. Cameron, sal. mem-
 Der bd. of s., June. 1908. S3 35 Thos. A, Flynn, salary, elk
 bd of B., June, 1908. .. 125 co w. s. Norveil, salary court
 reporter, 2d quar. 19OS.. 80 co N. G Layton. salary clerk
 dist court, June, 190S... 20 80 May Walker, salary stenos-
 rapher, June, 1908 .... 15 co E. s. Carlos, sal janitor .. 60 co Thos. Smith, bounty wild
 animals .............. l OC Raymond Rimbey, bounty
 wild animals .......... 2 OC Harlow Yaeger, bounty on
 wild animals .... "A OC Geo. F. Campbell, bounty
 wild animals .. 7 OC w. A. Singleton, bounty
 wild animals .... 15 OC A. M. Strahan, bounty on
 wild animals .... O( A. l. Taught, bounty wild
 anlmaiS SS ol Crescentio Gurule, bounty
 wild animals ......... 3 O( Robt Sullivan, bounty on wild animals ...... II O( NJ. T. Piper, bounty wild
 dnlmal5 W A. L. & T. Co.,, lumber co.
 hospital ........... 13 5; J. c. Milligan, fees coroner,
 June lU U' L. E. Hart. hospital con-
 tract, June ZIo O' David Babbitt, burial indi-
 gent Io O' las. l.. Byrnes, house rent,
 indigent ............. 10 U' Fred Hart, labor county
 hospital grounds ...... AS 5' Wm. c. Hart, labor county hospital grounds. ..... 33 Il D.S Lewis, drayags and express, county sup .... l & l.. E. Hart, nursing county hospital .............. IF O' Sarah Hart, nursing county hospital .......,. 21 O' Dr. A. G. Rounseville. in digsnt contract, Will iams, 2d guar. ........ 49 O Dr. A. c. Rounseville, serv. huh health 50 O Dr. A. G. Rounssville, sal. and services supt. pub. health h.............. 1O6 s Dr.. A. G. Bonneville, re- cording births x deaths. 2 s 5 Ira Hart, labor county hos pital grounds .... IS : J. s. Button, burial indi- 2 gent A 0 S Aniceto Absyta, outdoor 5 relief, July. ...... :. 1O U } Mrs. E. s. Carlos, laundry
Williams news., 1908-07-11

[Continued on Page Al
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11

and 90. Maxwell the privilege to
put up telephone poles and wires
along the public roads %! the parish,
same not to interfere in any mrnner
with the free public use thereof; that
the same privilege he also grantesl to
John Randolph; that the privileges
hereby granted to he for n term Of
twenty-five years, and not to be ex-
elusive or to interfere with similar
rights to Others. Approved.
JOHN RANDOLPH
Il RORERTS President
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
Rank rooulshness.

when attacked by a cough or a cold,
or when your throat il SIRE, it is rank
foo,ishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
c. O. Eldridge. oesEmpire, Ga. Il have
used New Discovery seven years and ]
know 1t is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds. Group. and all throat
and lung troubles. Ny children are
subject TO Group. but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Anown
the world over M the king df throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guarantees
ut all druggists. Soc and 81. Trial bot
tie free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
Claude Ant. Killed at verda.

A terrible accident occurred at the
saw mill of the Ozone Lumber Co., at
Verds in Grant parish ut seven o.
clock on Thursday morning of this
week Mr. Claude Ante, one of th..
got caught in one of the
belts, and WAS horribly mangled aud
instantly killed His left arm WAS
pulled off. his body being dashed to
the ceiling and his brains battered
out.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
Grants Ovation to Col. Wilkinson
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR EN-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED AT
COLFAX AND POLLOCK.
His~Trip Through the Parish Results in New
Converts to the Ranks of the
Wilkinsonites.

fnvOrpd Sanders, Int that Wilkinson
would now get their votes.
While Sinking hands and heing in
trodncr.l To numerousc cit iz..ns ia front
al the court house. Mr.. Wilkinson re-
marked that he intended tn discuss
the question of paying the State debt
during his speech, but he had over
looked and omitted it because h.
feared he might be talking too long
A friend had chilled his attention to
the fact that one of the strongest
arguments against arranging for a
sinking fund now to pay the debt
maturing in 1914, is that in 1914
many railroads and manufacturing
concerns now exempted from pay
ment of taxes for ten years, would
then be paying taxes and help to dis
Charge the debt. Thus the bulk of
the people would then have IL ma
terial tightening of the burden, by
this money stream not at present
Variable. The more this question
is discussed the more it becomes ap-
parent that this in not the proper
time to al range for the payment. of
this debt. The State il needing money
for her schools AMI for a hundred
other derserving purposes. No bet
ter ar cheaper ARA ngement for money
can possibly he made than the pres
ent 4 per cent State bonds, and it is
simple folly to talk about making
any arrangements to take them up
for at least four years.
Dinner. WAS served in fine style by
mine host j. v LeSage and his wife,
who fully maintained their repute for
keeping first-class- hOstelrie, and
after dining with several friends, MIR.
Wilkinson took conveyance for
Pollock, where he wns billed to speak
mt night.
The meeting at Pollock on Thurs
day night was even more numerous
and enthusiastic than the Colfux
meeting. The school house was full
to- the doors, and fully 100 stood
in the doors and on the outside, APP
plauding vociferously as Col. Wilkin-
son arose to begin hisspeech, he bow
ing and acknowledging the compli-
ment several minutes before he WAS
allowed to proceed. Mr.. Wilkinson
spoke for an hour and a quarter,
and was repeatedly cheered and APP
plnuded during his speech. Judge
w. f. Blackman. who had come up
from Alexandria, next spoke for
about forty minutes, and the cheering
and applause that greeted his telling
speech fairly took the shingles of the
roof. So. Mr.. Wilkinson's trip
through Grant parish was A cOntinu-
GUS ovation, and speaks well for his
success in this parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
NUMBER j II.


In accordance with restitution
duly adopted by the lodge. M j. H..
McNeeIy will aeeept,a vote of thanks
from Colfax Lodge No 259, for his
liberal donation of a pig to the COM
mittee on Masonic Banquet given
Dec. 10. 1907. NJ FERRikR. W. NJ.
j. L. MoRAxTIxE. Secty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
4 H,eher nea,th level.

Il have reached a higher health level
since began using DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. writes Jacob Springer. of West
Franklin. Maine. "They keep my stem
ach. liver and bowels working just right.
II these pills disappoint you "n trial.
money Will be refunded at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11

of living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels 1t
Joy. You need not he blne, fretfnl aud
have that bad taste iu your mouth. Try
a hottie OF Herbine, "A positive cure for
.ll liver complaints. +. Harrell. Austin,
Texas. writes: Il have used Herbine for
over a year. and find it fne regulator.
l gladly recommend it as n fine med,rine
for dyspepsia. Sold by Crescent drug
store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11

The parish treasurer's books were
found correct and quietus
given him. There being no further
business, the police jury adjourned
until the next regular meeting in
April.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
j. B. ROBERTS, President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
Ofiicial Proceedings Of the Police
Jury of Grant Parish.
Colf#x. Ln., January 6, 1908.

y
The police jury of Grant parish met
on the above date, president and all
members present.
Mr.. J. f. Nugent appeared before
th-jury in the interest Of public roads.
On motion of W. l.. johnson, Sec
ondesl by Sam Johnson, the police
Jury disallowed the claim of H. S.
darlington, for bridge work on Simms
and Colfax road.
On motion Of w. L. Johnson sec-
onded by T. H. West, the bid OF Aus
tin Bros, of Dallas, Texas, being the
lowest bid. and acceptable, was ac-
crptrd, the president of the pslice
Jury was authorized to enter into
contract with said company To build
two steel bridges, one over Fish Greek
on Pollock aud Ruchell road, and one
over Big Greek, on Harrisonburg and
Pineville road. which contract war
thereupon signed, payments tn he
made as follows: Eight hundred and
sixty-two dollars, on completion ol
bridges, eight hundred and ninety
six dolLrs and twenty-five cents, on
.J:ss,uary 1st !, 900, and $939. 60, Gu
january 1sts 1910, 5 per cent intAr-
eat after maturity, the total price ia,
the two bridges being $2.698
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
ORDINANCE.

Re it ordained Ivy police jury Of
Grant pnrish. Louisiana. in regular
session convened: That there be and
is hereby granted to c. o. Groves
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-11
U-E-sDeVVitt,
!, N9rda, Ia,

Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agent
and Notary Public.
Quick sales and best prices for Ag-
riculturnl and Timber lands. All sue
sions carefully Investigated. Most
reliable fire insurance companies IN
the world represented. Questions
answered promptly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
WOMAN WISHES
THAT BURGLAR
WOULD RETURN
Mrs. Henry Ficken, Who Head
ed Pursuers, Says He Couldn't
Elude Her Second Time.

81 wish that burglar would come
again, and If he does you can bet thai
he won't get away from me a second
time" said Mrs. Henry Ficken, of ID
Seventeenth avenue. the modern Joan
of Arc, who yesterday calmly watched
a burglar trying to get into her home
for more than an hour and then single
handed chased him for a dozen blocks
until he disappeared in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
81 knew just as soon as l saw thai
fellow skulking about the yard that he
was a burglar continued Mrs. Ficken,
land made up my mind that / would
catch him. So / JUST sat still by the
window and waited for him to get into
the house, for l knew If | made the
slightest noise while he was outside he
would run, for burglars are all cow
ards.
"As he got the first floor window
open | ran in and awakened my nus
band. He grabbed his shotgun. Then
our dog began to growl. We didn't
want him to bark and scare the maj
off, so / ran out to the kitchen ard
held his head down in a pile of loose
clothing to keep him quiet.
MY husband slipped to the bach
window and shouted to the man Il
stand or he'd shoot. The burglar mus
have thought that We were bluffing. fol
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
BATHING AS GOOD
AS EVER IN SURF
At ASbURY PARK
Two Couples in One Canoe Try
to Change Places-Thrill-
ing Rescue.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 10.-Bathing
summer. the water registering seventy
one degrees. About 1000 or 5000 per-
sons were in the surf
An attempt made by four young per-
pons on Deal lake to change places in
q canoe yesterday might have resulted
seriously had it not been for the action
of the Deal lake boat policeman, AL
fred Truax. In the canoe which upset,
were p. T. Souden, /. Z. Lister, Miss
Ida n. Russell and Miss Jeanne Hal
lett. Truax pulled the quartet into his
launch. One of the girls was uncon-
%scious, n the other in a fanting con-
dition when rescued.
Nacationists now in the park are
D.. \. Henderson and Miss Amelia A.
SchaIler, Of Newark, who are at tn
Shorehann.
Miss Hazel NJ. Woodruff, Of Newark
is at the Fifth Avenue House.
Guests DOW at the Stirling include
Alfred ID. Kari. Mrs, Philip Macdonald,
Miss NJ. Mcdonald, Miss Lucy KARI,
49, @bP - - - nail NllSS -. "A.
Stunn and Miss II. N. Ressler, OF New.
ark.
Included in the contingent Of New
arkers at the Lakelyn are Miss Emma
J. Green. Miss II. c. Green, Miss Julis
". Green, Miss Ella E. Green, T.. T
Mason, w. II. Umbach and +. II. Var
Ness. From East Orange, and located
at the same hotel are Mr.. and Mrs
George Deeyer, MIR. and Mis-. William
III. Burke, Mrs. D.. NJ. Logan, Allen T
Logan, X. T.. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. :
Atkins and George Atkins.
w w. Thomas, of Morristown, ant
a. T.. ~Sehwager. of Orange, are amone
the recent arrivals at the Baur au Lac
Stopping at the Moss Side Villa ar,
Elizabeth f. Ellis. Miss Hazel NJ
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Edsall ant
Walter Edsall. Of Newark; Miss Flor
ance d.. Thomas, Miss Addie W
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. o.. /. Hall ant
Miss Hall. Mrs. Il. c. Dandy and Mr.
and Mrs. c. F.. Kendell, of East Orange
y. Mckechner is a Newarker locateS
at h ST. Laurent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
DEFEATED EXCISE
BILL ILLUSTRATES
CANDIDATES VIEWS
Law Advocated by Assembly,
man Blohm Proposed Sunday
Selling After | P. N.
STAND TAKEN BY COLBY
AND RAYMOND SIMILAR
Entire Essex Delegation OF DEM
Ocrats Voted for the Prop
OsitiOn Last Year.

With the interest taken in the ex-
else question during the present cam
paign for nominations in both parties,
some of the leaders are delving into
previous legislation or attempted legis-
lation on the subject. Among other
things. it is now realized that the posi-
ton of both Senator Colby and Thomas
l.. Raymond is similar to that which
was proposed in the bill introduce. in
the Legislature of 1907 by Assembly
man Charles II. Blohm, Of Hudson
county, which was drafted by Essex
county men.
1t was defeated in the House on
final reading, March ~, last year, by
the vote of "a to 80. The entire Essex
delegation of Democrats voted for the
bill. Those members were Bladder,
Backus, Brady, Breunig. Corish. Groel.
Hahn, Lane, Lethbridge. Mead and
Wright.
The bin proposed to allow the people
of a municipality to vote whether sa-
looms should be opened on, Sunday after
l y. m. The election, 1t was provided,
should be a special one, held under the
f1fFE+ 80 - III ',hA 80 - pr
visions of the measure may be found
of interest at the present time. The
procedure under the bill was to be
as follows:
Application shall be made in writing,
by at least 10 per cent. of the legal
voters voting at the last previous AS
sembly election in I'M municipality,
to the law Judge or the circuit Judge
of the county in which the municipal
ity is located, setting forth the desire
TO allow the sale of liquor after /
o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday, and
the question shall be submitted to the
legal voters.
The Judge shall give public notice
for one week, in all in the
municipality, of the hearing on the
application, which shall be ON the ques-
tion of the legality of the names In the
petition. II the names of the required
number of voters are legal the judge
shall, within five days. order an cleo
tion in the municipality to determine
whether or not such Sunday selling
shall be permitted and lawful.
y such election shall be held with
in sixty days of any general election.
The special election shall be not less
than one month and not more than
two months from the making Of the
order
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR LESCHzINER
ON LUCKY ESCAPE
Prominent Newarker in Rum
away Caused by White Rab-
bit Crossing a Road.

Seigfried Leschziner, one of the big
gest real estate dealers in this city, Is
receiving congratulations today on ac-
count of his miraculous escape from
death Tuesday at his summer home in
Pine Hills, II. Y.
lie is still confined to his bed there,
but expects - be at his Broad street
Offices tho later part OF the week.
Mr. Leschziner was driving a spirited
horse on a country road near Pr Hills
when the animal became frightened at
a white RABBIT hat crossed the road.
The anima dashed madly along the
road for a mile n Mr.. Leschziner had
great work to keep him from dashing
over several steep precipices. At last
the lines broke and the animal rolled
down a forty foot bank, smashing the
carriage and knocking the driver sense
less.
Mr.. Leschziner recovered quickly and
was sent to his HON by some farmers
He is suffering from cuts and bruises
but no bone was broken.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
CHILD KNOCKED
DOWN AND,LEFT BY
CYCL|ST MAY LIVE

Fannie Knoll, the ~5-year-old daugh-
ter Of Abraham Knoll, of IA Somerset
street, who was knocked down and run
over by an unidentified speeding
bicyclist while the child was playing
in front of her home yesterday. Is re-
ported by the Beth Israel Hospital au-
thorities as having a much better
chance of recovery. She recovered
consciousness early today.
Fannie was struck by the cyclist
while he was travelling at a high rate
of speed. The wheelman rode of 80
quickly that nobody saw him sufh-
ciently well to describe him.
The child sustained a fractured jaw.
conclusion of the brain and a cons
fusion OF the right elbow.