davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Oyster Co.,, of Bridgeport.

Oyster Co.,, of Bridgeport. 1 Mrs. W. Walsh of Sunny Side Cot tage, Walnut Tree Hill, has fine new | Graphophone Some of the records are priced at $7. SIS. and $21.
 Miss Maud Elliot of New Haven has | been the guests of Mss Emma Wil- | son.
 Miss Anna Osborne of Botsford is the guest of Mrs. John Carnody. Miss Mary J. Leavy is enjoying a few days visit in Bridgeport. Charles Cavanaugh of Walnut Tree Hill lost a valuable horse this week. Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley spent Wednesday in the Park City.
 Dr. Andrew R. Eagan of New York City is the guest of his mother, Mr9. Andrew Eagan of Palestine.
 Master Paul Leavy is the happy owner of pair of fine carrier pigeons.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Pitcher of Rox- bury have been guests of MT. and Mrs. George R. Wilson.
 Miss Kathryn Ward who has been i'll with nervous trouble has gone to St. Francis Hospital Hartford for treat ment. Her friends hope for c speedy recovery.
 Miss Minnie Butler and Miss Flor ence Ashcroft are now making their home with Mrs. Minnott Aueur of San- dy Hook.
 Charles Cavanaugh has joined the force of employees at the Borden Miik Go.
 Miss Kate Blake of Walnut Tree Hiil has entertained for few days Miss Maud Murphy and Miss Ruth Kelly of Danbury.
 Thomas Keane of the Glen is suffer ing from a sprained back.
 Miss Pearl Parsons and W. H. Stew ems enjoyed a trip to Danbury. dining at Hotel Green.
 Dr. Pierce Clark of New York city has spent a few days in town at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- Tor.
 Mrs Edward Bottsford entertained the Botsford Whist Club Wednesday fthis week. Five tables were oocu- pied. The ladies' prize. a burnt wood handkerchief case was won by Mfs. Edward Beardsley of Stepney; the gets- tlemen's prize, burnt wood card case. Charles Ensign of Stepney. Delicious refreshments were served. s1
 Charles H. Finch spent wednesday in Bridgeport.
 Michael Maloney of Bridgeport has been a guest at his home in town.
 Martin Roach of Bridgeport has beem the guest of his parents MT. and Mrd. John Roach.
 Mrs. Martin Lillis hes entertasned MT. and Mrs. Edward Allia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
OFF FOR TIE SUNNY SOUTH

Among the Bridgeport people leaving for the South are H. H. Nettleton and wife. who sail on the steamship "City of Savannah" of the Savannah line. M. B. Hammond on the Ward line steamer "Segurancia" for Nassau and William B. Lake. Mrs. William B. Lake. Miss Lake and Mrs. Seightzinger by the Clyde line. F. D. Keeler and c. w. Beardsley who have just re- turned from Bermuda report very pleasant trip by the new line to Ber- muda, steamer Prince George" They went on the first trip of the new line. l.. H. Lyon. agent of the Savannah line. reports a large number of book ings for the South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
Better Stir up Your liver a little!

Not much just tte just enough to start the bile nicely One Ayers Pills bedtime all you need These pills act directly the er Made for te treatment of constipation, biousness dyspepsia sheadache Ask doctor he knows bf41&r pi for 1l9Rsh liver. Then follow his advce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
DEATH FOLLOWS
 AMATEUR PLAY
Wine Served Contained a Deadly Poison
 Some Mystery in Case.
Special from United Press)

NH"hhl O'ieCU T TcSS.J
 Marydel. Md. Jan. 2S.-It is stated to-day upon good authority that bi- chloride of mercury. a deadly poison, was found in some of the fluid which States Attorney Elmer Dean of Dem ton. sent to State Chemist Pennyman at Baltimore. for analysis in the case of Charles Pippin who died here a few weeks ago after drinking some stage wine in an amateur play.
 It is believed that one of the bottles used in the play contained a solution of bi-chloride of mercury which had been used by someone for antiseptIc purposes and which had not been prop erly cleansed. The most mysterious phase of the whole case. however was the hanging of @ black flag out the school house where Pippin's father taught.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
FRIGHT" WHALE AT BOSTON.

Special from United Press.)
 Boston, Jan. 23.--A large right whale, one of the first killed in these waters in several years. is docked in East Bos- ton after being lowed to this port from Provincetown. The whale proved al- most as much of tow as a small fishing schooner. It was killed just beyond Provincetowo harbor by Cap- tain Joshua S. Nickerson of the tug Fanny Sprague, who is retired whaleman. It ie 35 feet long and in circumference about 14 feet and ought to yield about 50 barrels of oil. 1t is what is known as 8 right" whale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
GA z E As p...,. >,Iha Kind You Rass Mways Bought s's.s'''' 5; &1zzXw
LYNCFS FUNERAL AT BOSTON TODAY
Victim of Collision Between Republic and
 Florida
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Jan. 28.-The funeral of Eu- gene Lynch, who died from injuries received in the collision between the steamers Republic and Florida. was held this morning from the Church of the Immaculate Conception. At the same time a requiem mass was sung for Mrs. Eugene Lynch, whose body was carried down with the Republic when she sank. After the services MT Lynrh's hody was taken to Spring field for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

came into the town and 42 little boys
 We hear that Joseph Fishball has bought two lots in Pootatuck Park.
 Louis B. Peck goes out of town on Thursday to attend another banquet
 Mrs. Mason has gone to Washington for week or two.
 And now the boys of the High school have taken to basket ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

HIGH SCdOOL EN MENI.
 The following members of the High School will take part in "Childe Har- old's Pilgrimage" to be given in the o'clock: Misses Terry, Burnett, McGar- ry. Penfield, Kennedy, Brown, Rector, Stone, Tomlinson. Lynch, Blood, Sul- livan Westerburg, Donaldson. McGar- ry, Goodwin. Messrs. Meeker. Stewart, Curtis, Hughes, Stone, Larson, Irwin. Heating. Manjoney, Savage, Stark weather, Butler, Porter, Hurd. Lalley, Van Horn. Caplan. Grumman. The Mandolin Club and the Glee Club will also assist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Accidents will happen. but the bAst- regulated families keep Dr. Thomass Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It
 SlG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-28

Miss Bertha F. Scott who has been i'll with pneumonia is very much bet ter to-day. Everything points now to her recovery over which her many friends are rejoicing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
WHEELER OR SNEEZER?
Have You Heard of lily omei for Catarrh,
Asthma and Hay Fever?

If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or
spit. shuttle or blow, something Is the
matter with the membranes CT your
respiratory tract, and you need Hyo-7
mel.
And you need Hyomei because it will
cure you of any catarrhal or infiam-
matory condition that exists.
It isn't stomach medicine. or spray.
or douche, but very pleasant, heal
ing. antiseptic balsam. from the
eucalyptus forests of Australia. You
breathe this balsamic air through a
small, hard rubber inhaler, and 1t
reaches every nook. corner ana crevlce
of the membrane. and promptly Kills
the catarrh germs.
Fred D. Pierce will sell you a COM
plete Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
outfit for $1.OO, on the m oney back
plan. 'sThe use of Hyomei cured
Mr.. Cutler of catarrh in 1904. He has
strongly endorsed the use OF Hyomel II
many instances. and we are glad to &C
on record regarding his marvellous
catarrh cure, and endorse it. Mrs
A. Cutler, 201 Post Ave-, Battle Creek
Mich. 80
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans b!
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
DR.. E. D. Collins.

Tt ia announced that DIR. Edward D
Collins, principal of the Johnson nor
NAL school. has been chosen as the
head of the new department of peda-
gogy at Middlebury College. DR.. Col
ins' selection for this place Is un
doubtedly as good choice as could
have been made. In the four years
that he has been in charge or the
Johnson institution, he has proven
himself as entitled to high rank among
Vermont educators. The new college
departments of pedagogy are to some
extent experimental aud upon their
first organization and administrative
methods, much is dependent. For
this particular work, DR.. Collins Is
especially adapted and in bis hands,
pedagogical interests at Middlebury
College should develop on right lines
and be productive of the highest
standard of resulrs.-Burlington Clip
per.
DR. E.D.Collins, who has been at the
head of the normal school at John
son the past four years, Will 60 to
Middlebury college next September
to take professorship at the head o.
the new department Of pedagogy re-
Gently established there. With many
people in this county and vicinity We
sincerely regret that the doctor is &c
take this step, as he is strong mar
at the head OF the Normal school.
close student, an excellent manager
and a splendid disciplinarian he has
Quilt up the school in all departments
and il will be difficult to find man 81
we'll euuipped in ali respects as he TO
this place. Nevertheless, the induce
ments from Midnlebury are such ina
it is best for him to accept the -posl
ton and what is the loss Of the Jonn
son normal will be Middlebury col
lege's gain.-Hyde Park News an
Citizen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
Champlain Memorial Suggestion.

s&T Editor
have been wondering what is to
toe the nature of the permanent me-
mortal for the discovery of lake
Champlain for which we are all urged
so contribute. would like to make
81 suggestion which seemed to come to
me as an inspiration.
There is something which the state
of Vermont needs very much. There
IS scarcely any provision for the care
of old people who are left without
children, and little in the way of ma
ser1al resources. There is an "Old La
dies Home" in Burlington which can
accommodate seven inmates There
La also one in St. Johnsbury which is
available for those who hold a resi-
GfenCe in that town. If there are 9th
ers, I have not heard Of them. l
know of several cases where if they
@Fould go and be tenderly cared for,
fsheir last days would be made so
mach more comfortable and happy.
Would not such memorial be in
r'initely better than costly monu-
50nent which would bring no comfort
to aching hearts but simply appeal tc
our state pride and love Of the beau
tjfu9 This memorial could be called
The Champ ain Memorial Old PEG.
ple's Rore'' and could be built by
and available for, both Vermont ant
New York. The blessing of Him Wht
said, "Inasmuch IS ye have done i
-ntO the least Of these, My brethren
Ye have done it unto Me-" would res
Gpon such memorial.
A Subscriber.
.1yQVentrV. Yarnnnt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

interest it will be up 30 the personal
workers TO follow up the work. My
idea is to keep the interest in this
great revival that has JasO Glossy ~, W
the front by paid advertising tos
great scheme and one tnao l INV
will be winner every tlnno
tried out in the right spirit ,.;
The advertising matter, the Onioaso
minister says, should be sorals ~
from the shoulder talk on non -soooa
rian lines on right living. HIS paan -
worth considering burlington news
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
HNT,S TEIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
eny case of Catarrh that cannot be 5ureo by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. ToIedcsN.
We. the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe nm
Cerfecgly honorable in al business trans
actions and financially able to carry OUT any
-, WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken lnternsly
anting dirsctIy upou the blood and mucous
. ,,foseee ~ the system. Testim ouials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists. oone+;na+ion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
Special Boston Market Letter

(The following market report is fur
nished the Monitor every Tuesday
night by special arrangement with h.
E. Wilson Co.. 7 Blackstone ST., Bos-
ton, commission merchant, and will be
found reliable. Ed
Boston, Mass, March 2.
BUrTER-While quotations are
practically unchanged al round mar
keu continues to act slow and we fad
it hard to clean up shipments at top
quotations and do SC promptly. There
is weak undertone to the market t
and this weak feeling may affect pric-
Is a little later. There is generous |
supply Of bTgtter here ana this knowl |
edge is the reason sellers contIauo TO /
push goods. Fancy Northern cream
cry can be quoted from 30c to 3O1ac |
with most lois Of Western aTsivlng
mere selling from 25l2e to 29c, some
Gning fancy Woald exceed this pEace
little. Vermont dairy oN059r is lEAfalr
demand with tu0s generally s&}Ang
tug frona. 27c to g; ami $50. Dox6e~ anO
/ prints tom 2811le TO 29c.
| EGGS-Prices have been rather
sharply scaled 6oWn siacs our last
weeks letter, o&5 MARKET has kept
cleaned gsp aimoss daily a2d with in
creased sup piies the tendency has
ceen downward. We have had strong
and weak spots, but believe the mar
get will clean up short. Fancy seh-
neries ca be quoted from Csc TO 29c
with Maine, Vernsont and New Hamp-
shire extras bringing about the same
price. Sonthwest9rns are freely Of
sered fron 26c &C. 261sc and some Can
ey Illinois is bringing &c. No doubt
the MARKET will continue IN an unset
tied condition, bat should gradually
work lower as supplies which Wa Sc
from the southwest are coming YER!
% freely at this riting.
POULTRY-The market continue
g. very frm on ali grades. Receipts ar
- very light here and choice fowl hav
w. sold today at 16e. something fancy /
!, small boxes might exceed this price
ilule. There are very few turkey
a mere also very few choice chicken
with scarcely enough to. quote
market.
r. NOrE-Butter and eggs both LOOK
little unsettled and pretty hard at tn
Az writing to forecast cor 1ectiy VI
e' you can expect.
is- ;
- II you have cough, hoerseness, tonsl
to eis, or sore throat, use the American Tart
NC raoiats, the Perfect Throat Tablets, I
~ ideal Throat Tablets for children &
he ani1s 10and De cant SIZES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
STATE NE MS
Another Vermont Association.

4 Vermont association has been
formed by natives and former resi-
dents of the Green Mountain state as
present living in Alameda county,,
Gal. They already have over seventy
names on their list and expect to nna
a considerable number more. Lie -
desired that readers Of this paper
send the names of friends in Alameo&
couoty to the secretary, NJ .. EVANS
r. of Oakland, Gal. The association
will meet often end is glad TO welcome
all Vermonters.
! Sneakers of the Diamond Jubilee
The Diamond jubilee of Montpelier
! Seminary will be celebrated Sune
90 "a, This is the seventy fifth ami
versary of the founding of the school
and it is planned to make this week
the greatest one in the history OF the
Seminary. All Alumni, former stu
dents and friends of the institution
$ are most cordially invited to be pres
It emit. The following program has been
. COMPLETED: Sunday June 20, 1o:3o
J. q. M. baccalaureate sermon in Trinity
d church by Bishop John W. Hamilton,
% Do, LID; 7:3o p. m, vesper ser7'
., ice on the Seminary campus, ADDRESS
OF ca by Bishop Hamilton and others
Monday evening, annual concert
y. Tuesday 10 a. m, class day exercises
,rs $50 o. NJ, meeting of trustees; 7:5
at %. M. address before the four litefar
e societies by Rev. T. P. Frost, ID ID
al class of 1872, pastor of First Methods
err church, Evanston, Ill. Wednesda
az 10 a. M, poem address before a'um.
not and former students by Rev. Frank
ais' Goodspeed, D. D., class of 1888, paste
had of the First Congregational chorc
So Springfield, Mass; l p. ~, annu
ler- banquet; p. M, class re- unlons;G
20 10 D. M. short addresses by Gov. IT,
box Prouty, Hon. Mason Stone and prot
nks inent alumni. Thur sday $3.50 a.
ope graduation exercises, and address
a;no Andrew W. Edison, Superintendent
ZEN. Education in New York City.
to s. ax,,tns,;ar Dead
sure Judge Carleton or nionsPe"sf De""
not not Hiram Carleton, judge of prob
liza for Washington county for ma
such years, died Wednesday, Feb. "a, at
ut eSe an illness of two days. He leaves
avs. widow, one son, Frederick T., la
yer, and daughter, wife OF Harris
Walker of New York. Judge earle
mad traced his descent from Baldwin
.nge- Carleton of Carleton Hail, near Ply
the outh, Cumberland, England. he
admitted to the bar in 1866 and imr
can ,.-.-,.- .,.a.4; 90 10 .,
) has u."ooy
cam Waitsfeld, continuing for ten YET
IS of Moving to Montpelier, he BEGAN
work. member of the firm of Heath & Cal
,ouun ton, and this partnership contin
cost until 1883, when he was appoin
DYER probate judge for the district of Wa
rious ington by Gov. Barstow. This OF
yCisou he had held continuously since,
aved ceiving at several elections the VI
d an of all parties. While in Waitsfield
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

1t is impossible to have perfect health UNI
less he bowels are in a perfect CONDITION
Taxa the American Liver Tablets, the FER
fectl axative. and enjoy good health. III
nd % cent sizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
J. II. WEBSTER.

INSURANCE AGENT: MILEAGE R0aKS
To Rent, Railroad Tickets for sale At Chr
Rates. Office over Langs Jewelry Store, Bar
ton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

DIR. E. ID. NICHOLS, BARTON, VT.
YNYE, EAR, NOSE AND TgPOAT. x-RAY.
II and Electro Therapeutics.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
C. &. POWELL.

q ttorrer at-Law- Fire Insurance Office
"A at Residence. Main St., Barton. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

DR.. A. 3. PARLTE,
DEvs{CfhE AND SJSGECN ORLEANS
4 VER MOST. Special at.eDt iou given to
Stomach Diseases.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
W. ". REIRDENi

II AwyER, sEAvER'S BLOCK, Bssros -y-r
e. PEOPLES TELEPHONE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
international
Stock T God J!

1t will pay you to use Inter
national Stock Food for YOU
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs
It maks them vigorous, strong
and healthy. 1t makes the
hair smooth and glossy. It's
use will not cost you a cent
unless exactly as represented.
We have KOW CURE and
GARGET CURE, and BAG
BALM for your COWS.
Get some Of our Crel Oil,
guaranteed to prevent Absor-
ton: Tuberculosis and Scours
in calves and Lice on your cat
tie, sheep and hogs.
We have a number of PLOWS
on hand; all the leading makes
We will make 20 per cent discount
on any of them until April Ist,
Yours truly,
Fred S. Whitchler
BARTON. VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

II you have cough, hoerseness, tons1l-
ois, or sore throat, use the American IaHOat
raoiets. the Perfect Throat Tablets, ths
ldssi Throat Tablets for children and
adults. 10 and % cent Sizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

(The following market rep rt is fur
nished the Monitor every Tuesday
night by special arrangement with K.
E. Wilson Co.. Z Blackstone ST., Bos-
ton. commission merchant, and Will be
found reliable. Ed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03

Always keep box of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and
then, will ward of many an attack of
biliousness, indigestion, sick headache.
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
- Made by the ]. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, 1Esss.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-03
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY,

coventry, Vermont.
The evening world., 1909-01-11
FACING DEATH FROM ILLNESS,
He ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET

dressed to his wife and read as fol-
lows:
My Dearest-When you read this note
shall have ended n life that has been
unbearable to me. 1t may seem cow
ardly for me to leave YOU like this, but
1t was only question OF short time
when l should have lost my mind alto
gether and become burden to YOU and
my friends. So it is better thus,
II feel myself failing from day to
day. I have not enough lie now to do
my work have been trying to solve
the meaning OF things for the past
twenty years and my brain has broken
down under the strain. God Is just and
into His hands | give myself for jIdg.
ment.
You have been devoted wife and
mother. Kiss Ethel for me, and tell
her my last word is for her to devote
her life to you, My troubles are beyond
the reach Of any human power. Thank
all the friends who have tried to help
us. God be merciful unto me-"
The evening world., 1909-01-11
GUILL0T|NE AGAIN =
|NFRANCE;; Joy AS
FOUR DIE BY KNIFE.
ThrongS Curse Band of Muir.
dererS and Shout in Glee
When Blade Falls.

BETHUNE, Pas de Calais. France,
Jan. 1.-THE first infections OF capital
punishment in France for a number OF
years past were witnessed In this town
to-day, when four murderers were de-
capltated by the guIllotine. The ex-
ecutions were public, and took place III
the presence of n large crowd
The record OF crime against the four
men was a long one. Working together.
they formed band which had terror
lied Northern France and Southern
Belgium for several years. robbing. as
saultlng and numbering at will.
As the condemned men were led out
OF prison cries OF vengeance arose from
the assembled crowd, and as the knife
fell four times in rapid succession the
pc Pile present did not hesitate to evi.
dencc their satisfaction.
The evening world., 1909-01-11
TRIES TO KISS A PRETTY GIRL,
AND IS BEATEN BY FORTY MEN

Forty men looking for a Job at the
Empire Button Works at Tenth street
and Vernon avenue. Long Island City,
to-day, caused riot when one Of their
number tried to kiss pretty little
stenographer as she walked through
the crowd with the morning mail. In
the excitement the girl. whom the men
we're trying to protect, had her clothes
torn, windows were smashed and sew
cral heads broken.
In response to an advertisement for
hands. the men lined up In the yard In
front OF the factory before the whistle
blew for work Among them was
Giuseppi Grafoni, OF Bushwick avenue,
Brooklyn, The superintendent. John
Clark. hurried through the eager crowd
with quick:
See YOU In minute, boys"
Then he cent out Margaret Molloy,
sixteen years old. OF No. 20 North
Fourth street. Williamsburg. with sew.
eral letters. As she was leaving Clark
suggested that Anna May Byrne. an.
other stenosrapher. accompany the
Malloy girl.
Some Of those chaps are pretty rough
looking customers" he remarked.
In the meantime the job seekers had
The evening world., 1909-01-11

crowded up onto the narrow dark stair
case outside the office OF the works. The
girls had hardly left the office when
Clark heard scream.
There was a confused noise OF scut-
fling and blows as Clark ran out onto
the hallway, In the sem-darkness he
could hear men breathing heavily and
noticed limp form being dragged down
the stairs.
Clark fought through the ruck,
grabbed the two girls AMI got them into
the office. Down in the yard OF the
works he saw through the window the
crowd OF men kicking and punching
Gratonl. Some OF them had seized
stones from pile In the yard and
threw them abou, wildly. smashing n
couple OF windows.
While the girls covered and shlvered
Clark called up the Hunters Point Do.
lice station. He said 1t looked TO him
that IL the reserves dIdp't hurry over
Grafoni would be killed
When the police arrived they waded
into the mob and many heads were
broken. Finally they managed to grab
Grafoni, who was covered with bruises
from head TO foot. The girls identified
him Us the man who had insulted Miss
Molloy. After an ambulance surgeon
had patched up hi, wounds grafoni
pas locked up charged with assault