davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
MRS. n. 8. LAIN VICTIM
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Mrs. H. s. Lahm, mother OF Mrs. r.
NJ Harding. slipped on the smooth
hardwood floor at the Harding home,
500 Greenwood avenue, about IL
O'Clock this morning and fell in such
way as to dislocate her right hip.
Although: such an injury is both pain
fur and serious, Mrs. Lahm accepted it
with the utmost resignation and forti-
tude, making no outcry over the mis-
cry and misfortune that had befallen
her.
Surgeons were summoned and
through their efforts she was soon
resting as comfortable as possible in
view of the circumstances. A few
years ago Mrs. Lahms had her left
hip broken in somewhat similar
manner to the accident of this morn
ing. but recovered the complete use of
the affected limb, as it is sincerely
hoped she will do in this case. The
many friends of Mrs. Lahm express
their sympathy in the misfortune that
has come to her and trust that her af-
Fiction will be of short duration. She
is SO years of age.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

Mrs. e. N. Smith, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. H. N. Mingay. arrived here
from Denver last night for visit with
her parents at 522 Greenwood ave-
nue.. Mrs. Smith was accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Dame
wood. and Granddaughter, Edith Ade-
ellie Damewood. They will remain in
Canon City for several weeks for the
purpose OF meeting friends and re-
newing old associations. In this con-
nection it will be interesting to the
friends OF Mr.. Damewood to know that
he has recently been promoted by the
Colorado Rubber Tire works at Dem
yer, with whom he has been employed
only fve or six months. to be fore
man of its business.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

hauled from here to the place where
it is being erected. The metal in the
bridge weighs something like $1,000
pounds and made seven good loads
for a strong team The bridge was
originally purchased from the Bui-
len Bridge company of Pueblo by
Frank d. Granger for use on the Roy
al Gorge division of the Canon City
Electric railway, but as it was never
paid for it reverted to the Pueblo
owners. The point on Four Mile
creek. wrere it is being erected is
alGur twenty miles from Canon City.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
Friday.

Mrs. w. b. Mcleod and children of
Victor arrived here yesterday for a
visit with friends. -. .s...sa ..
c. e. Livinss and wife OF Canon
City arc vtsltinE their brother Arthur
and will IDnaAin . few days.--1nersAcs
Tribune.
w. H. Hadiey of the Canon City
Marble and Granite works. was In the
<eity yesterday afternoon on business.
-Floreuce Tribune.
Miss Rosa Smith and Mrs. 8. Straw
man left on Wednesday for Marion.
Ohio. where they will spend the sum-
mer with friends and relatives.
Miss Hizabeth Mckee Brown of
Chicago H.. arrived last night from
Chicago. She plans to spend the sum
Finley Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thompson of
SO3 South First street. South Canon,
LEFT on Wednesday for their ranch on
Garden Park where they expect to re-
main = couple OF months.
O.. v. Hodgin. who was one. of the
Canon City delegates to the La Junta
convention yesterday, will look after
some business down the valley be-
fore returning. He will be gone four
or Ave days.
J. A. sapp and family have returned
from Goldneld, New, where they have
been about three years. They came
via California where they saw the
feet demonstration. Mr.. Sapp says
conditions are much worse in Cali
fornia than they are In Colorado and
he Is glad to get back home again.
Seth Shepherd of South Canon re-
turned home Thursday night from San
Francisco where he has been for a
couple OF years. Since the destruction
Of SO large a part OF the city by the
great fire and earthquake OF April.
1906. Mr.. Shepherd has been In charge
Nof large gang Of carpenters engaged
In rebuilding the business district.
w. H. Mcclure and q number OF the
friends OF the late Mrs. Edwin Lobach
Or. went to Florence today to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Lobach was one of
the early settlers OF the county and
had many friends both In Florence
and vicinity and in this city. She had
resided In this county for forty-three
years. coming, here from lllinois, her
native state, when q young girl.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

coming acquainted. Canon City looks
mighty good to Mr.. Orme and he is
reluctant to leave here.
Willis Watson this afternoon receiv-
ed telegram from Rev. G. w. Hatch
er at Long Beach, California, stating
that he had accepted the call tend
cred him to become the pastor Of the
First Baptist church here and would
be in Canon City to enter upon the
duties of the position the first Sunday
in June.
Thomas Stewart, until recently a
resident of Victor, died at the hospital
here yesterday morning from paraly-
sis after undergoing treatment there
for several weeks. Deceased was a
native of Scotland and was about 65
years of age. He leaves a wife, be-
sides numerous friends, to mourn his
death. Mr.. Stewart was a painter and
paperhanger by trade and was we'll
known in Victor and Cripple Creek.
N. II. Endsley of the Mt. Era Or
chard and Poultry ranch on North
Nineteenth street, East Canon, exhibit
ed at the Daily Record office this
morning a small branch cut from
peach tree on his place that contained
between twenty and thirty perfectly
healthy peaches. They were of about
the diameter of ones index finger and
were fine specimens of growing fruit.
There are 1850 peaches on the tree
by actual count. according to Mr..
Endsley.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
NINE GRADUATES THIS YEAR
FROM ROCKVALE SCHOOLS

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Rockvale schools were
held last Friday evening and were
largely attended. From Mrs. Minnie q.
Merriam, county superintendent, 1t In
learned that there were nine graduates
and that the exercises were largely
attended. The program was as fol-
lows:
March-selected- -Rockvale orches-
ira
Invocation-Rev. U. c. Smothers-
Opening -"Service"-Lottie
Maude Jones.
Tric-"Drift on my Bark"-IrmA
w Arthur. Elizabeth NJ. Huppert, Ef-
ne Cleoda Powell
Glass Histery-Edie Cleoda Powell.
Piano duet-La Chassa Aux Gazellea
Margaret E. 8. Jones, Oracle g.
Payne.
Recitation-.whistlin in Heaven"
Mabel Kitto.
Vocal solo-"Home is Where the
Heart is"-Ernest T. Champion.
Class Prophecy-Elizabeth II. Hup-
pert, Irma W. Arthur
Glass Song-selected-Rock
Closing address-Edison Easton.
Music-selected-R Orches-
ira
Address-Milton c. Potter, of Idaho
Springs.
Presentation of Diplomas-Minnie
C. Merriam.
Music-selected-Ro orches-
ira.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
HE
CitiZensStateBank
T. B. Coulter Pres. J. ". Cannon. vic~ Pres
MI Evans. Cashier.

Four Mile but the cement city team
did not show up.
A. J. Jordan of Denver arrived here
this morning to take a position with
the Canon Steam laundry. Mr.. Jor-
dan is an expert in his particular line
of business and the local laundry Is
to be congratulated upon being able
to secure his services.
Mrs. T. B. Coulter, department COM
mander of the Woman's Relief corps.
Mrs Nellie Weston and Mrs. J. C.
Morgan left AT neon :Gtay for Fort
Collins 10 att-nd the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. X. and affiliated Or
ganizations of the Department of Col
orado and w, omine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boatman of Pueblo
a:e spending the day here as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Turner
on Lincoln Park with whom they were
neighbors back in Taylor county. Ia.
Mr.. Boatman is employed in a cleri-
cal capacity in the Denver & Rio
Graude Railroad offices In Pueblo.
Dr d. A. Hutton has gone to Meek
er. Routt county, where he has op-
ensd an .ofRiee for the fpfacflce of hii
profession. Mrs. Hutton and her Sis
ter. Miss Hattie Lucas. left today for
Florence where they will visit friends
for few days before proceeding to
Meeker Miss Lucas expects to spend
the greater part OF the summer on
the Western Slope
Rev. J. r. Thomas will leave on
Thursday for Kansas City. Mo. to at
tend the sessions of the Presbyterian
general assembly. which meets in the
auditorium there for its annual con-
vention. Rev Thomas is not a regu-
larry accredited delegate to the as
sembly. but is going for the purpose
OF being present at a meeting of an
Important Sunday school committee OF
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
Thursday.

Sheriff Esser was business visitor
In Colorado Springs yesterday.
What a blood-curdling evening OF
storytelling it will be when Antoine
Bavaria, Mrs. Guinness and the Bender
family get together swapping yarns
on the banks of the Styx.-Cripple
Creek Times.
Mrs. C. W. Talbot has returned
home from La Crosse. Kansas. where
she went ten days or two weeks ago
in company with her mother. Mrs.
Oleson. The weather was 30 disa-
greeable in the Sunfower state at the
time OF Mrs. TaIbot's visit that she had
little inclination to stay there very
long.
Ben W. Rea. of the firm OF Crozier
4 Rea, returned home few days ago
from Kansas City. Mo. where he went
at the beginning OF last week. He
says the agricultural outlook in Kan
sas In most encouraging anC that the
farmers down there will be on Easy
street" next fall II their crops pan
out" as they expect them to. Accord
ing to Mr.. Rea business conditions
I'm Kansas City are about as good as
they were before the panic.
Frank McGillicuddy and John L.
Hennesy returned home last night
from Trinidad, where they went the
drst OF the week to attend the annual
meeting OF the state council OF the
Knights OF Columbus. They report
an interesting meeting and splendid
r. Hospitality on the part OF the people
of Trinidad. Mr.. McGillicuddy was
reelected secretary OF the state Or
ganization. The meeting next year
will be held at Fort Collins.
E. n. Lamont. manager OF the Ray
mond Consolidated Mines company at
Ohio City, Colorado. arrived here last
night from Denver en- route back to
the Gunnison country from a business
trip to New York. A large amount OF
development work has been done on
the company's property at Ohio City
during the last year or two and II Ii
now a paying proposition. Mrs. La
mont II at present at Excelsior
Springs. No.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
Us1os Votes

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland, 623
Main street, Record Office.
DR.. Kttell, Dentist, Harrison Block.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
PUBLIC MEETING At COURT
HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING

There will be a public meeting in
the district court room at O'Clock
Friday evening. May g.. for the pur-
pose o! hearing the report of the dele
kates' To ne-recent La JuntH conseA-
ton at which was considered HE prop
osition of the Kansas-Colorado Eiec-
trio Power & Railroad company. The
committee has an interesting report
to make and a large attendance is de-
81, ed.
A. H. McLAIN,
Chairman
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21
WedneSday.

Mrs. c. E Waldo has returned from
a short visit to her old home in Min
nesota.
Leon Woodford will return to Den
yer tomorrow after having spent his
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Woodford, on Lincoln Park
G. v. Hodgin returned home last
night from Pueblo and points down
the valley Mr.. Hodgin has been away
since the railroad convention at La
Junta week ago. a.F s-s.sl
Mrs. Pete Snyder and Mr. Elwood
Lynch of Leadville are in Canon to at
tend the commencement exercises and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A T.
Kyle of South Canon.
The funeral of the late Thomas Ste.
wart, who died Monday morning from
paralysis, was held at A. E. Wilson's
undertaking chapel at 1890 O'Clock
this morning. followed by interment in
Lakeside cemetery. Various relatives
from Victor and Boulder were present
at the obsequies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farmer OF Vic
IDrs sres spending the day here as the
guests Of the formers ssainother, Afs!
S, ]. Fxrmer, at 7Oz River street.
Judge NJ s. Bailey is in Fairplay
this week where he is presiding at the
regular spring term of the Park coun-
ty district court.
ag;,. nvru,. rohn.on of the tyno-
graphical force Of the Times Office
left at noon today for visit with rela-
tives at Marion. Iowa. She will be
gone several weeks.
Charles Elwood, who has made his
headquarters in Canon City for the
last year or more, left at noon today
for a visit with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. Ellwood. at Sac City, Iowa.
He expects to return here before the
close OF the summer.
Miss Ellen Anderson left at noon
today for Rngervilie. Tenn. where
she will be the guest Of relatives and
friends for some time. Before return
ing to Canon City Miss Anderson will
visit friends in Knoxville, Tennessee,
and other southern cities.
Miss Ina Crozier left at noon today
for visit with relatives and friends
at her former home at Gallatin, Mo.
Before returning to Colorado Miss
Crozier will make an eastern trip, Wis
iting Buffalo. New York. Niagara Falls.
Harrisburg, Pa. and other points in
that section of the country.
L. W. Felter will leave tomorrow
morning on a combined business and
pleasure trip to various points in the
Mississippi valley. He will stop for
few days visit with his sister-in-law
in Emporia, Kansas. after which he
will proceed to Kansas City to watch
lShe proceedings of the Presbyterian
general assembly, going later to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longfellow. former
residents OF Indiana. but for several
years past living in southern Cali
fornia, are spending a few days here
while enroute from Los Angeles. to
Iowa. where they are going to look af-
ter some property interests. On going
into the Star Restaurant yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Longfellow discovered
that Mr.. and Mrs. VIII veatch were
from the same neighborhood in Indi-
ana and that they had many friends
In Canon.
Rev. ]. T. Thomas left at noon today
for Kansas City. Mo-. where he will
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-05-21

Write 1t aSqat - you would writs
q telegram or = memorandum-that
Record want ad. Of yoars.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
John c. F. McKesson for auditor.-Adv
EAGLES HOLD A OBLIGATION
Celebrate the Securing of National
Convention and Praise for Man
who secured IL.

With suitable speeches, pleasing music,
generous refreshments and a jolly good
time, the Eagles of Omaha, Council Bluffs,
South Omaha, Florence and Benson did
honor Thursday evening TO John A. Tut
hill. the man who did the big boosting
which captured the 1909 grand aerie of
Eagles for his home town, the Gate City.
Every seat In the large assembly room of
the Omaha aerie was filled with the repre-
sentatives of the five aeries which have
Joined hands in rejoicing over the victory
for Omaha and in planning TO give the
delegates TO the next national meeting a
royal welcome and entertainment. AS the
gathering was entirely informal many i'm
promptu speeches were made in addition
to the addresses made by Mr.. Tuthill, Sec
rotary J. II. Bryant OF Council Bluffs. State
Deputy P. j. Barrett Of South Omaha, Peter
Grayert Of Benson. Past President d. n.
Christie Of Florence. Vice President Asher
OF Omaha and President Tom Flynn Of
Omaha.
Boquets OF credit and thanks in profu-
sion we're thrown 10 the honored guest.
Mr.. Tuthill. who occupied the chair after
being introduced by the president. In fact,
he became so overwhelmed with them that
at one time he interrupted a speaker and
Insisted upon his talking about the coming
convention or some other topic, and finally
managed TO erect the current Of thought
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
DEMOCRATS NOT PLENTIFUL
Continued from Third Pase.)

done was to two large papes of glass, which
were badly shattered by the axe. The
trouble started over the white nan being
caught in the colored mans house during
the ~latter's absence from home. The white
man is a fireman on the and
lives at Norfolk.
NEBRASKA CITY-Some time since
James Martin, the colored man, who was
arrested on the charge of embeEzling
funds from Leibold & Jensen, after he had
returned $500 of them, was arrested again
yesterday on the complaint of the same
firm on the charge of grand larceny. He
has three complaints to answer for sworn
to by the same firm and for taking the
same money. The colored man left the city
after returning the money and came back
to force the firm to pay him back part
Of the money when he was arrested.
PLATTSMOUTH-The annual fraternal
picnic. given under the auspices of the
Weeping Water Commercial club Thursday.
was very largely attended. The Nebraska
City Silver band led the long parade of all
fraternal orders in the forenoon and DR..
Jensen gave an interesting talk on Danish
brotherhood. During the afternoon there
were various games, ladies' drill teams in
contest, high diving dog, dance. balloon
ascension and parachute drop. Rev. Mr..
! Roach, d. D., pastor of the St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church in Lincoln,
gave a most interesting address on Fra
ternalism OF Odd Fellows"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
Captain HOrnbrOOk Ordered TO Omaha
to Serve I'm the Pay
Department
From a staff Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. ~eS.-(special Tele-
gram)-Captain James j. Hornbrook,
Twelfth cavalry, is detailed for service
and TO fill a vacancy in the pay depart
ment, to take effect September II, and
will proceed to Omaha for duty as pay
master OF the Department Of the Mis-
souri,.
Postmssters appointed: ~Iowa-Gray, Au-
dubon county, l.. NJ. Buckmaster, vice C..
f. Merts, removed. Misunderstanding,
Laramie county, Lola NJ. Griffin, vice j..
II. Griffin. resigned.
There has recently been restored to the
public domain the unappropriated public
lands in townships Al and AZ north, range
80 west. in the S%undance, Wyo., LAND dis
trlct heretofore withdrawn under the re-
clamation act for use in connection with
the Cheyenne river project IN Wyoming.
The lands restored will become subject to
settlement on November 10, 1903, but not
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

to the plans that will be made for the hosts
that are expected to besiege the city dur
ing the great gathering. 1t is said that
$1,000 people will come for the convention,
as over half that number attended the
grand aerie at Seattle. and Omaha is much
more centrally located than the coast town.
AS a starter in the arrangement FOR re-
ceiving the delegates next year. w, A.
Rourke subscribed $1,000. and several other
smaller pledges were also received, includ-
ing 500 from Peter Gravert OF Benson and
W.. +. Stoecker OF Omaha. The lodge has
as yet taken no steps to raise money, and
these contributions came as a pleasant
surprise to the men assembled last night.
Vocal music by DIR. A, Matthews and
James Stribling and Instrumental music by
Harry Hangaur, Edward Patton and Leon
Kaufman added TO the pleasure and en-
t~ertainment OF the Qualification.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r.. c. Brown has gone TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Rogers have gone to
Lead, S. D..
United States Marshal Warner has re-
turned from a visit to Dakota City.
Secret Service officer H.. b. Mills has
returned from a business trip to ST. Paul,
MINI.
Judge r. G. Munger has returned to LIN
coin from a visit of several weeks in the
Yellowstone park region.
r. NJ. Peyton of Creighton, prominently
connected with business interests In that
section, is a guest at the Hotel Loyal.
r. f. Harris Of Loomis, B. P. Barte Of
Schuyler, Mrs. Kading Of Boise and r. F.
Johnson of Seattle are at the Merchants.
j.. c.. Johnson Of Chappelle. Gorge os-
horn of Sioux Falls. q. Il. Proudfit and
r.. d.. Anderson Of Lincoln are at the
Henshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clearidge of Blair are
at the Hotel Loyal Mr.. Clearidge Il q
prominent banker and business man Of
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Gradual Improvement Continues in
Manufacturing Circles.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS ARE BUYING
Contracts Are Placed More Freely for
steel and output of PiR Iron is
IncreRsinE-crOp Prospects
Are Satisfactory.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-R. @. Dun & Co.'S
Y aNianL NJ IraAn Lnr,nrrnu. nm 49,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-R. @. Dun & Co.'S
Review of Trade tomorrow will say;
Gradual Improvement continues. espe-
cially In respect to percentage of manu-
featuring plants in operation and country
merchants are more disposed to replenish
stocks. Retail trade is seasonably quiet,
except where sales are stimulated by clear
anceN safeS, but wholesale and jobbihg
houses are doing a good fall business. al
thoughs collections are. With the
exception OF the cotton mills there Is much
Tess idle machinery In the leading indus
tries. Several wage agreements have been
signed and there is little strife between
capital and labor.
On the whole crop prospects are salts
fectory and producers obtain unusually
high prices.
Contracts are placed more freely for
steel, new bushes, including a large tom
mage of plate and pipe, while steel cars
and lake vessels are among the weeks
orders. Structural work Is chiefly In small
lots. bun numerous contracts for a few
thousand tons each aggregate a fair tom
mage. output OF both pig iron and finished
steel Is steadily increasing, necessitating
the addition of several boats to the ore
carrying fleet.
Curtaliment continues at cotton mills. in
creasing the cost OF production. while the
persistent weakness OF raw cotton has de-
ferred purchases wherever delay is posi-
bic. Buyers are more numerous In the
local jObbing market, but sales still fall
far behind a normal season, except In
special eases where bargain prices are
named ID order to distribute goods. New
England footwear manufacturers are now
receiving delayed orders from wholesalers
who urse prompt deliveries. but prefer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Expands at Western and
Pacific Coast Points.

Pacific Coast Points.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S,-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Buyers are more in evidence this week
and as a result business has expanded
measurably at lending western and Pacific
Some western cities note evidence OF new
life in buying in fall and winter goods.
Despite the Improvement, the volume OF
business does not equal that OF past seasons
and conservatism and caution are still Wis
ible. Retail trade Is dull the country over.
Industry tends TO increase in activity, but
current production is still below anpcipa-
ton in many Instances. Lumber produe-
the south and on the Pacific cOaste Money
has begun TO flow to the country TO move
the crops. High grade commercial paper
is in notably light supply, an evidence that
new mercantile operations are being gov
erned by conservatism. Crops generally
nave made fair progress toward maturity.
Busines failures in the United States for
the week ending August n number 2SI,
of 1907. 1888 In 1906, 16l in 1906 and l89 In 1904.
Canadian failures for the same period
number q. as against SO last week and 20
last year.
Wheat, including flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending August 81 are the largest since last
February, aggregattng 4,52A,S05 bushels as
against 3,90I, 40 bushels last week and 3,S0S,
500 bushels this week last year. For the
nine weeks ending August "a this year the
exports are "a, 1851 bushels, as against
s6SS6, 4OS bushels in the corresponding period
| last year.
Corn exports for the week are SslO9 BUSH
els, against 34.3T6 bushels last week and
1901 bushels in 1907. For the MIN weeks
ending August q the corn exports are 4b3,-
isi bushels, against 12.6S0,576 In the same
period last year.
bee want ads are business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

to entry filing or selection until Decem-
Der 10. 1908, at the Sundance office.
The surveyor general of Wyoming has
been advised of the acceptance of the re-
turns of the survey under joint contract
S5 for Wyoming, of July 70, 1906, executed
by George NJ. p. Dough- and Newell j.
Burnham, deputy surveyors. and has been
directed to file triplicate plats in the local
land office.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
Ohio Man AssanIted and Robbed.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 8.-(Special Tel
egram,)-Dean Ordway Of Cleveland, o.,
was found with a bad wound on his head
in the weeds on a vacant lot in this city
this afternoon, He undoubtedly was the
victim Of a bold daylight holdup. He was
found by some boys who were playing In
a vcaant lot, who notified the police. The
victim was removed TO a hospital. where