davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
AMERICA WANTS
CHINA KEPT OPEN
INSISTS UPON RIGHT TO FULL
QUARTER PORTION OF RAIL
WAY LOAN.
FULFILLING OLD PROMISE,
United States Standing Out for Unde-
niable Right After Pledge Made to
..r. Conger in 1904
JAPAN EXPLAINS HER POSITION.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10
Whatever may be the attitude of the
American government regarding any
right of participation in the Hankow.
Canton railroad loan, the fact is that ii
has from the first claimed the right to a
full quarter portion Of that on the HUI.
peh section of the Hankow SIZE Chuen
line. This observation is called forth
by the dispatches printed this morning
from Pekin. indicating the disposition
of the English bankers to permit Amer.
lean participation in the HunkowCan.
ton loan if it did not come in on the
SEE Chuen line.
Must Garry Out Promise.
The privilege of participation on the
latter road is claimed To be inherent
view of the promise to Mr.. Conger in
1904, and this country is simply stand.
ing out for what it asserts is an unde.
niable right. 1t wants also original par.
ticipation in the SEE Chucn loan, co.
ordlnately with the other powers. both
for political prestige and for the mate.
rial benefit that would accrue, After
all, it is pointed out the question rCverts
to that of the open door for China. u
chance for all nations to participate in
the opportunities for trade aud com.
mefCe Ollered by the vast n"luS IN the
Orient. Battling for the establishment
of the open door has cost life and mon.
ey, and the United States is determined
that SO far ns lies in its power this prn.
Ciple shah have full sway, alike for the
benefit of the Chinaman as we'll as for
the nations seeking an opening in THEN
country.
Japan Replies to China
PEKlN, July 1O.--Having learned OF
Russa's protest to China against the
opening of the Sungari river to interna
tional trade, Japan has explained heI
position to the Chinese foreign board anG
japanese counter protest is explained
as soon as the details of the situation
are digested at Toxic. The Japanes,
position, as communicated to the CHINESE
government, is to the effect that tn,
Sungari river was opened by virtue Of
the Portsmouth treaty and 10y the in
land navigation regulations of 1898. TIL,
evasion of the Chinese maritime cuStoms
in northern Manchura concurred with
the collection of customs i'll southern
Manchura is also ground for japanese
grievances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
A Woman Seeks Treasure.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July TO-
Miss Marie La Ton is fitting ont tn,
yacht rhara for trip TO southern wa.
ters. viii search for treasure buried by
blackboard. the pirate, in accordanc,
with information concerning its location
contained in book that was given tc
her by n sailor. Miss La Ton is the
5rst woman to take ont masters papers
IN the power boat elias.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
FINANCE MINISTER HAS DUEL.
French Official and Foe Exchange Two
Shots, Which Go Wild

PARIS, July ION. Caillaux, the
minister Of finance, who was struck in
the face as he was leaving the Senate
chamber by Charles Bos, a former dep
uty. fought duel with his assailant
Friday afternoon on the Rois Nincennes
The weapons used We're piutols, and aft
or the exchange Of two shots. which did
no damage, the duelsts left the field un.
reconciled,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

Hadn't you better wash the dishes
before we go?" said a man, who was
taking a hired girl out for a walk.
your missis Will be sure to see them
and scold you" No. she'll not" re-
piled the girl; ''as soon as she learns
l am going out for the evening. she'll
spend all the time looking through my
trunk"-Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
REFUSES TO GUST STANDARD.
Minnesota Judge Rules in Favor of Big
Oil Company.

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 1O.-Judge
George l.. Bum of the Ramsey county
district court handed down an opinion
In which he decided against the state
and in favor of the Standard on com
pany in the suit brought by T.. II. Young,
former attorney general, IN which the
latter sought To Gust the defendant from
doing business in the state, on the
ground that it was conducting monop-
oily in restraint of trade. contrary TO the
provisions Of chapter 300 laws Of 1907.
The basis of the opinion is that the law
referred to Is unconstitutional
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

the air above private property. Finally must
slider the by which laws may be enforced and
the registration Identification aerial machines
carried out
1t is good making laws without the ability carry
them into effect Even supposng regular service was
nauguraed Of police patrolling the air in extra swift
flyers they could seldom follow and catch up trans
gressors since 1t would not often be possible convey
the information to them in time. There be doubt
that an intricate problem is confronting us regard
ing the amending and making Of laws to regulate that
traffic which Of believe will be darkening
the air above heads.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

the jugs became cakes Of ice, wash.
Ing was very cruel necessity.
As we could play our scales In the
dark. the two pianofortes and the harm
began the days work How very near
crying was the one whose turn set her
at the harp! The strings cut the poor.
cold fingers. Martyr the first sat in
the dining-room at the harp; martyr
the second put her blue fingers on the
keys OF the grand piano-forte In the
drawing-room.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
Circu m tantiaI Evidence.

did you say Jaggers was a member
of the stock exchanged"
Yes"
Bull or bear?"
Bear, / guess, at least, that's the
distinction his home bearing seems to
enforce. Boston Courier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

been MIXED every morning for the past
week when he went 10 the pasture to
milk her John BaSsett of Georgetown
Del. discovered the thief to be a large
black snake which had grown fond of
new milk for its breakfast. BaSSett
arose earlier than usual ana hid in the
pasture near the cow. He was aston
ished To hear the old COW begin lowing.
while at the signal Il biz black snake
CraWlcd up to the COW and began to
drain the milk. The old COW seemed
To he rs fond of the snake as if il were
a calf, and was with difficulty restrained
from following it when it escaped
through the grass.
The administrators of the rich estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrier of Sperry.
Ia, have finally solved the history Of
the disappearance of the money OF the
deceased 10y taking MP the carpet in TN
parlor aud finding the floor under it fair
~ uapcred with bank notes. Nearly
$1,000 was thus discovered. Other sums
were discovered about the house. in an
old organ, in the walls and other ont Of
the way places. In fact, the house was
fairly lined and stuffed with cash. AMI
the administrators are still searching
and finding money Mrs. Farrier did
not believe in banks and secreted her
money about the house. where she could
watch it.
,,-t.,- s.-.. ...,,.
my ~ ,'"e" VIZ e"ou ,. NJ It 81 80
~ N"'"I w " p!rh'lN I"toin"ullt ~ d
Nlir,i IN hotlIiair' ~ - tnt IIa'IIu'
suddenly started off and the tiremen pur-
sued il. The blazing car ran quarter
of mile NJ the road. the iiremen follow
ing at fun tilt with chemical engine,
from Whlch theN p"E@h' uurlhE me
chaSe' a stream on the HeeihS car uhth'
at turli' the aut"mupIe ran INT" Il
Iit,b \ LARGO Fr,NyI fnltn,,-nI tbn
away ure uuIh II was capiuF"i anu eN-
tlnguSh'd'
Col. j. W. Nilsson ot Ennis, Tex, Is
around taking with him Loaf of bread
made OF cotton seed Hour. lie said IN"
had Il loaf of tins bread Tor hreaktaot
recently, used as toast ANA that he had
never eaten more pllaiable or nutrl-
moId used ny bakers for the round -
''n' I"aI an" Is ii''Iy hr"Whrd ana mas
u uur IaN"r. II - 'i3lIhtI luai Niil|'h
l'a> d"ur hl'T'' pr""'oIN' man any "lH'f
man III iHNIN l" H'u!ohslrHl" inc NaIn"
, ~ HL" ~ ,'',n way N""' "n'''
some GT'lu ca" h' iuade from thr I"dF
""u N"' ''S"' J." " great "'"'u' T." inc
r.l,,, Si,,.,,,,..,, ,,.,,l,.,. r,;,. ~
| I,,,,,, pi,.,',. , ',IfI.ii,tI,.,, ,,,,,,
had - drsnrratn hotrIr far his Iirc Win
n IO-pnuud wildcat according +, thr
/ story which has inst reached NiJ,lIn-
! tnvn Simnntnu hoard 81 noise ,mopp
| The chickens harnre dnyIigLt and when
! he npcucd onr of thn henhousas no on
! ruuutcrpd the wildcat. As Simontou's
! d0g iumpcd nt thc hrutn the animal
! turned ana strur, Simuuton u blow with
one paw that tore his head omen. lie
| seized n club lust rs the beast Suraug
] A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

and employees VINO os tneIr T III tHs wa! m Is0o was
lGHEJ The Railway News Statistics
the o of business
the ear appliances
English
impression railroads
methods
greater impression recently
cabled
killed passenger during
This No
killed Britain to
accident, Of the respectable
All told, killed
1927 while in Britain 1t 5s9 But the comparison
the relative
The United
Britain mileage which traffic 70 per cent
accidents
powerful freight freight trains
According
of danger be in the United in the
a I % oN
matter Of fact, little the number
railroad
Dad all-Detroit Free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

The wife of the prime minister Of
Bulgaria is the president of the Bth-
garian Woman Suffrage association.
which has membership of about 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
NEW PROBLEMS FOR THE LAWMAKERS.
By MAJ Baden- Powell

In four years time we may be able to say
that flying Is common.
1t Is then that new laws and regulations
will have to be adopted The rule Of the
road" in the air must be settled, as also
the question as to whether international
frontiers are to be respected, and II not,
whether universal free trade must result.
Then comes the subject OF the ownership OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

A man never knows what Is COM
ing to him until 1t gets right on him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
WHY THE VIOLIN IS MUSIC'S KING.
By James Huneker.

Restricted as to its range OF dynRmcs, the
!: !: !: : :
IN violin has had for its votaries Of such
~ widely different temperaments Paganin
/ VI | and spohr Whelm1 and Sarsate. Joachim
l ~ | Ysaye
l Its literature does compare with that Of
l i tho piano, for which Bach. Beethoven Schu-
IN mann, Chopin and Brahms have written their
- choicest music yet the intimate nature Of
tho VIOLIN It's capacity for passionate emotion crowns
tt-and not the organ with s mechanical tona effects
as tho king of instruments
Nor does the voice make the peculiarly poignant ap
peal Of tho violin Its lowest note ia the below the
treble cef and Its top note squeak; but 1t
in a few octaves to have imprisoned within Its wooden
walls a miniature world of feelings in the hands
clumsy amateur it has the formidable power Of CIV
ing PAIN while In the grasp Of master is capable Of
rousing the soul-Every body's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

We met man to-day who Is hard
to please; he doesn't like cold weather
and he doesn't like warm weather
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

As man grows leaner because OF
age, his wife becomes fatter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
MoTHERs.1N.LAw MOST MALIGNED OF ALL.
By HeIen OIdfeId.

Probably no class Of persons are 80 much
and so persistently misrepresented and ma
ligned as are mothers-in-law.
As rule, women are pleased to have their
daughters marry well; the matchmaking
mother Ia as common a subject for joke as
Is the Objectionable mothar-iI law. II after
marriage 1t turns out that the match Is not
all that the wife's mother wished for and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

expected usually is anxious that in the eyes OF the
world 1t should appear satisfactory and to this end
earnestly and steadfasly she endeavors show her
sonn-law in the most favorable light to outsiders.
Therefore, II the moher-in-aw have ordinary
common sense she WILL for the love which she bears
her daughter encourage her to do her best to please
her husband and to retain his affection
1t sometimes Is pitiful to womans efforts to pla
cate cantankerous law, and although when there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

gratifying is made that American rail
killed much smaller Of people than usual
year found that total number passengers
employees who lost their lives in this way In 1908
2S27 while 1907 the number 4759 and In 1906
The Bureau Railway News and Statistics traces
the depres
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

After finding his COW had already
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

Leila Wells went to Paterson. y. ].
with some friends for an evenings out
ing While they were having some ice
cream Leila bit something hard in the
cream. She at first thought ii was rock
salt, but wiped it of With her napkin
and took Il lotk II. il. Her companions
were not agreed ~ Ia whether ii was
glass or something better. She took it
to jewelry store.
Its diamond, and I'll give you
500 for il right now" said the ieweler.
III it's worth that To YOU it's worth
more to me and Ill keep it, said the
girl.
Altar finding his pow had already
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

Mrs Ida Il. Smith of Kokomo. Ind.
has been granted divorce on evidence
that her husband, Walter Smith, had
been convicted lOl times on the charge
of inloNicatiou She declared she had
made up her mind long ago not to leave
him until his arrests had reached the
hundred mark When he started on
the second hundred she rcbellcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

While hremen were shooting a stream
of water into burning automobile on a
street in Montclair, y. j.. the machine
suddenly started off and the firemen pur-
sued it. The blazing car ran Il quarter
of a mile NJ the road. the firemen follow
ing at fun tilt with Il chemical engine,
from which they played, during the
chase, a stream on the fleeing car until.
ut turn, the automobile ran into II
ditch. \ large crowd followed the run
away fire until it was captured and eX-
tinguiShcd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
DIED

BRAXTON-On Thursday. November 4.
1909. at her residence. 3J2 Eleventh
street southeast MARY NJ BRAX-
TON, beloved sister OF Caroline Col
bert and Nora F.. Scott and aunt Of
Gertrude Thompson NEE COlberO.
Funeral Monday, November s. from St.
Cyprian's Church, Thirteenth and Q
streets southeast. at n m.
MISUNDERSTANDING. OF Saturday,
November 8, 1909, az 1880 a. m,
CATHERINE, beloved wife OF the
late Thomas -. Frederick.
Funeral from her late residence. 476 T,
street southwest, Tuesday, November
9, at $50 a. m. thence 10 ST. Domi-
MICS Church. where requiem mass viii
be said for the repose OF her soul.
LINKENS-On Saturday, November s.
1909, LENA, beloved wife Of William
F. Linlzins.
Funeral from the chapel OF William II
Sardo & Co. 40S II street northeast,
Monday. November s. at o. m. Rela-
t,Ves and friends Invited 10 attend.
lnterment at Congressional Cemetery.
MARSHALL-Depart this life on Sat
urday, November 6, 1903, at 9 40 a m
at her residence, Eighteenth street
and New York avenue northwest
ALICE NJ. MARSHALL. beloved wife
OF George ]. Marshall and mother OF
Alfred Marshall
Funeral from the residence OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Julia Liverpool, 507 Second
street southwest. thence 10 st. Au-
Eustine'S Church Tuesday morning
November 9. where requiem mass will
be said for the repose of her soul at
a. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on Friday.
November 5, 1909, at 3:45 D. m,
GEORGE T. MacWHORTER, beloved
husband of Mary @. MacWhorter, in
hts hfty-ninth year
Funeral services at his late residence.
lZf Irving street northwest, Monday,
November s. at IL a. m. Interment
private. Evansville and Waterloo n.
Y, papers please copy
OSBORN-On Wednesday. November 2.
1903. at Plttsburg. Pa. CHARLES NJ.
OSBORN. son Of John L. and the late
Eliza Osborn, aged thirty-five years.
Services at the chapel at Congressional
Cemetery Monday. November s. at 2
,. m. Funeral private.
SPIGNUL-On Friday, November 1909
at 10 p m. at his residence. 1924 .
street northwest WILLIAM HARRI-
SON SPIGNUL, aged slxty-three
years.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day November s. at p. m. (Balti-
more papers please copyD
TAYLOR-On Friday, November 8. 1893.
at 1880 D. N, az her residence Ag
Galen street. Anacostia, IDA M Cnee
Nangeuder), beloved wife OF BENJAMIN
y. Taylor, aged fOrty-twO years.
Funeral from AnacOstia Baptist Church
on Monday November s, at p. m.
VAN HOBN-Suddenly on Wednesday
November 3, 1909, at Philadelphia. at
4.45 p. m, JOHN H.. only son OF
John Edgar and Annie Van Horn NEE
Dieterich). aged four years and eleven
months.
Funeral from residence. IA Ninth street
southeast, Monday, November & at 2
p. m Relatives and friends invited
WILLNER-On Saturday, November 6.
1909. at 3 a. m, at his residence. 42j
Ninth street northwest, peacefully.
GEORGE WILMER
Funeral Tuesday November Q. at n
m, from his late residence, thence to
lutheran Trinity Church, Fourth and
streets northwest. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

no nor his wife had seen her in three
months. The last time they talked with
her was when she called to see them
at their home one afternoon lato in tho
summer. She told them she was board
ing at an address in Twelfth street north
west.
CAN'T remembered the. address. and
when he reached the city he went 20 the
house. lie was told Mi3 Ferguson had
given up her apartments three months
ago. This mystihed CAN'T. He recalled
his wife had addressed letters 20 her
sister through general delivery, Station
G.
At the post-office CAN'T learned his
slster-in-law had received letters fire.
quently. bat none of the clerks could
tell him where the woman lived
CAN'T next turned to the letter his
wife had received. He had brought II
with him when he came TO Washington.
On the outside Of the envelope he saw
the hotel advertisement. Miss Ferguson
had torn off the printing on the sheets
OF paper on which she had written. but
had overlooked the name OF the hotel
printed on the envelope.
Went TO the Hotel.
CAN'T went TO the hotel, but because he
was not empowered with authority was
unable TO obtain information. He went
to police headquarters and appealed 70
Acting Lieut. Charles Evans, night chief
OF detectives. Evans declined 10 talk
OF the case when questioned later. but
Il was learned he notified policemen on
duty on the various bridges IN the Dis
trict and policemen stationed on the water
front TO watch for n woman answering
the description OF Miss Ferguson as given
by CAN'T.
Evans also detailed Detectives O'Dea
and Cox 10 trace the missing woman
from the time she left the hotel. The
police are trying TO locate or learn the
Identity Of the man with whom Miss
Ferguson was last seen. II Is believed
he can clear the mystery In the case.
The following description Of Miss Fer
guson was sent to the eleven police pre-
clncts IN the District: Blanche Fergu-
son, twenty-five years old. five feet, seven
or eight inches in height: weighs about
40 pounds, fair; has brown hair and
blue eyes. wore dark tailor-made coat
suit. patent leather hat Of late model, and
black shoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

A pathetic letter and a well-dressed
man figure in the mysterious disappear
snce yesterday OF Miss Blanche Ferguson.
twenty-five years old, sister Of Mrs. J. o.
CAN'T. Of Langley. Va.
Il is feared the woman Will commit
suicide. and to defeat her purpose de-
tectives have been detailed to locate her.
They are working hard TO Illustrate her
supposed plans.
Miss Ferguson was last seen IN the
Hotel Harris. Massachusetts avenue and
North Capitol street. about o'clock yes
terday morning. when she wrote the let
ter 70 her sister. saying. II am dying
from a broken heart, and my troubles
viii soon be over" Employees Of the
hotel saw the woman enter shortly after
midnight she was accompanied by a
man, who is said 70 have been well
dressed. The woman appeared nervous
and looked as though she was m.
Wrote for an Hour.
Followed by her escort. Miss Ferguson
went to a writing room and sat down at
a desk For nearly an hour she sat
writing. watched by the man across the
desk, who seemed 70 heed her every
move. When she had finished the mes
sage. Miss Ferguson was seen 20 read IL.
The wording did not please her, ap-
parently, for she suddenly tore the sheets
in bits and threw them IN a7gaste-paper
basket.
This displeased her escort. and leaning
over the desk, he demonstrated with her.
speaking IN a low tone, which could not
be heard by persons near the couple.
Miss Ferguson dismissed the mans re-
bulle with a toss of her head, and began
rewriting the letter. She had written
half a page when she glanced at an adj
vertisement near the top Of the shee.
which contained the name OF the hotel.
Folding the paper, she tore Off the adj
Vertisement and threw IL in the basket.
Writing rapidly and occasionally stop
ping 10 read what she had written, the
woman continued until she had finished
the letter She placed Il IN an envelope,
addressed II and put a stamp upon 1t. and
placed It In a mail box. Then taking the
arm OF her escort, Miss Ferguson left the
hostelry and disappeared. She has not
been seen since, as far as has been
learned.
The letter was received IN the post
office at $50 O'Clock in the morning. and
early in the afternoon il was delivered
10 Mrs CAN'T. Mrs. CAN'T refused to
disclose the entire contents OF the missive
and told only the sentence-"I am dying
OF a broken heart. and my troubles will
soon be over
As soon as Mrs. Can't realized the
significance or the letter she told her
husband. CAN'T came TO Washington 70
search for the missing woman. Neither
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
JOY RIDING IN AIR STOPPED.
General Orders that Outsiders Must
Not Go Up I'm Government BipInne.

General Orders that Outsiders Must
Not Go Up I'm Government BipInne.
There win be no more 10Y riding in
the government aeroplane
Gen. Allen. chief signal onicer OF the
army. has issued orders that hereafter
no person shall be taken up in the air
ship who is not officially assigned. This
order was issued recently, when Gen.
Allen learned that the wife OF an army
officer stationed in Washington had made
a short flight with Wilbur Wright
While the department does not intend
its order as a rebuke TO the officers IN
charge OF the aeroplane work, II was
thought more advisable TO prevent fur
Their Joy riding" because the Signal
Corps would be overwhelmed with appll-
cations for a ride I'm the airship IL the
practice were not Immediately stopped.
The work OF the aeronautical squad f.
about completed for the winter. Gen.
Allen has telegraphed 20 the shop OF
the Wright brothers IN Dayton, Ohio,
asking II they have an additional wing
that can be shipped 10 Washington i'm
mediately 70 repair the damage done in
the accident Friday II tho damage can
be repaired within the next few days
flights Will be continued as long as the
weather allows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
BIaek Ottoman and PruneIIa. S1.0N.
s1.ss BIack Unfinished Worsteds- ST rs

shop YESTERDAY morning on a motor
cycle, carrying a kit OF tools When ne
reached the intersection Of the avenues
ne tried 10 pass before car No. 3iS OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. The machine was struck by the
car and Sullivan was thrown TO tho as
phalt.
DR.. Lewis A. Walker. OF So New jersey
avenue, and Motorman William J. Sager
and Conductor +. +. Lyddane cared FOR
the injured man until the arrival OF an
ambulance. Sullivan was removed 10
| Casualty Hospital where his death oc-
Cured