davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Now Is the Time to Overhaul Your Outfit-Result OF
Prayer the Links. or Something Else.

end hrsssie. should be rubbed with I'm
seed oil now and then. but latterly there
appear 10 have arisen some doubts as 10
whether this is a wise move. after all
However. the owner could make no mis-
take I'm having the shafts vanished. and
II he gets the right kind Of stuff and is a
handy man he may take some pleasure IN
doing the job himself
UnquestiOnably the iron clubs need the
most attention. IL neglected they quickly
develop a thick coat of rust and when the
golfer catches sight OF this he feels that
the worst has been done. and that he
might Just as well let them go on until
they are wanted again. when the caddie-
for oOpsideration-will put them right
As matter Of fact. the rust. unless re-
moved. goes on eating into the iron. and
~ will be found that after few weeks an
UNEQUAL amount Of rubbing with emery
paper will be necessary To eradicate II. and
even then traces are likely to remain
Furthermore. il will only require few jobs
of this kind to make a serious difference In
the weight and balance of the club. and
when that happens the weapon is likely te
become less effective in its owners hands
When once the heads are clear OF rust il
viii be a simple matter 10 keep them so,
and il II Is the intention of the owner 20 let
them stand for any length Of time he could
do worse than rub them with a cloth
soaked in oil
Occasionally when persons get potterinS
about with their clubs they are struck with
great ideas for their Improvement and ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

ton Just described putting becomes largely
a matter Of luck. and after few attempts
have been made ones confidence in his abii-
ity 20 get down anything becomes beauti-
fully less with each succeeding hole. Had
it not been for Indifferent work on the
green's Tom Anderson. jr., the youngest
professional in the East. would have nm
ished close to the top. AS II was. he got IN
the prize money.
Putting has and probably always will be
the most trying and vexatious part Of the
game for a majority OF COLTS devotees. In
fact, we almost pray as we start the ball on
its uncertain way. no matter how short the
distance Appropos OF praying Is the fol-
lowing taken from foreign exchange and
relating 70 a match In the last South OF Ire
land championship tournament between DIR.
Cannon and j. 5. WOrthington:
A familiar figure at the South of Ireland
meeting is handsome Irish woman known
20 all and sundry as "Bddy." Biddy. l
understand. attends most of the racing and
coursing meetings in Ireland. where she
sells fruit at exOrbirant prices. She was
engaged i'm her nefariOus trade by the last
green at Lahinch, when the news was
brought in by somebody that Dr.. Cannon
and WOrthingtOn were all square with one
to play. This was Greek 70 Biddy, and
she asked what IL meant. On the matter
being expOunded. she began forthwith 70
pray audibly and with considerable unc-
ton for the success of DR.. Cannon. The
explanation was that Or. Cannon was "A
Roman Catholic priest, and Biddy was
anxious for the success OF her cOrelig-
ionist.
In spite of the prayers and entreaties to
most OF the saints in the calendar. IL looked
very much as though Or. Cannon would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
TOM ANDERSON, JF

II difficult TO resist trying TO carry them
out. They feel that some benefit will ac-
crue from chopping a piece off the end OF
a shaft. or from slightly altering the shape
Of "a wooden head. Unless. however. the
golfer has a pretty good idea Of what he IS
doing and. let II be added. possesses a nat
ural bent that way. he would do we'll to re-
serve such work for the clubmaker. more
cOntemplates altering.
II has been asserted that for the last few
years New Workers have hal TO contend
with little real winter weather until after
Christmas. Certainly the open days expert
enced during the present month have been
ideal for those who derive enjoyment in
playing whenever the ground is clear OF
snow. Golf has been continuous at Garden
City. and there has been no occasion for
changing TO winter rules.
How delightfully."- different il must be in
the South. where everything is warm and
comfortable" has been slogan Of the
CRATE fire golfer. That things are not al
ways what they seem. even IN the South, is
proved by the experiences Of those who took
part in the recent professional tournament
over the links Of the Atlanta Athletic Club
In the play-off of the triple tie among Fred
Mcleod. Jack Hutchinson and Dave OgiI-
vie the weather conditions were abOnina-
BILE. II sleeted. then it rained. and withal
the wind blew al an awful rate. Besides.
the ground was muddy in some places and
frozen in others. Under the circumstances
McLeod's 81 represented high class golf.
With the turf in anything like the condi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Corset Covers. Toe. to ST. 0S.

" Toe. Low round neck Corset Gov
erS, some trimmed back and front
with insertion and edging of lace
and ribbon beading: others with
dainty lace edgng, ribbon run;
others with hemstitChcd ruiile No
mail. telephone or hurry box orders.
N l9c. Corset Covers. low neck,
with yoke OF lace Insertion and RIB
bon run beading; others with hem
stitched tucked yoke and hem
stitched ruftle No mail. telephone
0r hurry box orders.
NJ 2Sc. \ variety OF pretty effects IN
low neck Covers. some have dainty
embroidery insertions, ribbon bead
ing and lace edging; others with
dainty Cluny lace edgiug: run with
ribbon; others with embroidered
panel yokeS. trimmed with ribbon
and lace edging some tight htunS,
with lace and ribbon trimmed yoke.
vt 29c. Corset Covers. some have
embroidered medalliOns, outlined
with lace Insertions. Insertion and
edging OF lace and ribbon beading at
neck: others have IOrChOn lace
edging. ribbon run some have dainty
lace yokes. run with ribbon, also
pretty embroidered effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
fHE HULL SURROUNDED BY
SCAFFOlDlNG.

beginning 90 call u. Dr. Farrar said the
other day.
% prefer tie searchlights 10 noisy chimes
which disturb the sick. OF 10 a clock. for
even a church clock does not always tel
the truth" The lights viii make their iirst
appearance GA New Years Eve. Thereaf-
ter they vii shine forth through the even
lup service. The cost Of the lights and
their renectors was Sio9. The biz was foot
od hy q parishioner 81 the First Reformed
church. lie was present Al the service
ghen Dr. Fauar explained his plans 10 te-
congregation. Afterward he visited the
clerss man and told him 10 20 ahead and
Fet hls ''lighthoust' running and he would
pay thc lu A. the church occupies q
conspicuous position high up on the Park
Slope. the searchIights. when they are IN
operation viii be- visible for miles IN most
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

win. He was a trihe too strong with Ma
approach, being about -FOUR yards beyond
the hole leaving himself with a nasty
dOwnhill put WOrthingtOn was only four
feet from the pin. The piOus Blddy must
have endured unspeakable agOnies whls
DR. Cannon studied the line for his put
She turned her back on the players and
prayed faster than ever. AT last Dr. Can
non played, and the ball disappeared IN ths
hCIe Considering the difficulty OF the pun
this verged on the miraculous. but when
Mr. WOrthingtOn missed his put for a haIf
the miracle was complete. Unfortunately
the effect OF Biddy's prayers did not last
over the semi-hnal round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
BROWN eLEE CLUB AT n. M. c. A.

The Brown University Glee and Mandolin
clubs. consisting OF thirty-fvs men. VIII ap-
pear at the Brooklyn Central Branch Young
Mems Christian Association. at Fulton and
Bond streets. next Saturday evening. Janu-
airy I, 1910 A section OF seats has been
reserved for Brown alumni. and II 10
planned 20 make the concert a SORT Of re-
union OF graduates OF the Rhode Island
institution. AS usual. the Young Mems
Christian Association will keep open house
on the afternoon Of New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Combination Garments. SOC. TO
POS.

At 59c. Combination Corset Cover
and skirt Cover has willie embroid-
cry Insertion. ribbon beading and
lace edsing; tucked and hcmstitched
.uftlc on Drawers.
Vt 79c. \ variety OF pretty effects, in
Combination Corset Cover and
SKIRT, some princess model. trimmed
with ribbon beading and embroid-
cry. with embroidered rutfie on
Skirt or Drawers; others with lace
yoke prettily trimmed with ribbon
beading; others with embroidered
woke. ribbon beading and lace edg-
ing. beading and ribbon AZ waist &:
lace edged ruffle on Drawers.
Others acknowledgements. sec
Vt CSC. \ beautiful collection OF
Combinations with Skirt and Draw
ers. Some have ailover embrOid-
cred Corset Cover run with ribbon.
with ribbon beading at neck: others
elaborated with embroidery or lace p:
others have Cover and Drawers.
The Cover IS trimmed with en-
broidered panels. outlined with lace
insertions; also princess effects, lace
and embroidery trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Drawers. I7c. 10 81. 0S.

At TIC. Muslin Drawers, tucked and
trimmed with tucked cambria ruffie
No mail telephone or hurry box or
ders. filled.
At l9c. Muslin Drawers, with lawn
hemstitched tucked ruffle. No mail
telephone or hurry box orders.
At 25c. Drawers OF heavy muslin
some have hemstitched tucked cam
bTic ruitic; others tucked cambria
ruttie hemstitched hem No mail
telephone or hurry box orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

being seated at eight small tables, deco
rated with pOinsettia- Miss Gridley was
graduated from the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary last year.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hayes Wood. OF No.
Is New York avenue. recently gave a card
party for Miss Edith b. Conn and her
fance Murray Sayer.
Mrs. John O. PolaK. OF No. 2s7 Clinton
avenue. gave a luncheon for Mrs. John
Clapperton Kerr at the Montauk Club Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The mother Of a crippled boy. fifteen
years old. has asked the Brooklyn Bureau
Of Charities to provide an artificial leg FOR
the boy Her husband is laid or IN the
winter. which adds TO her troubles. The
bureau asks for $50 TO aid this woman. and
subscriptions may be sent 20 II at No. %
SchermerhOrn street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
BOROUGH GOSSIP
DR.. Hills 10 URueH More HIS
tOric0l UiRdOscs.

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills will
unvei eight new stained glass windows at
Plymouth Church Immediately after the
service this morning. The influence 81
Puritanism upon the people and the cOun-
try Is depicted by the windows. The first
series ~ eight along the upper portion Of
the building were unveiled ON December q.
lsl7. THO windows ~ the old series dealt
with the history % the New Englanders
from the time ~ John Hampden and John
Ppm, who appealed % Charles I for
bin o. rights. 10 the founding OF Harvard
COLLEGE. A series of three windows were
unveiled opposite the pulpit last year.
There is another series of eight portraits
OF the pioneers 81 religious liberty I'm the
lecture room and church parIors.
The various series now in place constitute
the complete scheme for the sort OF decora-
tion determined upon by the Henry Ward
Beecher memorial committee The win
doWs We're prepared al the studio OF Fred
erick :. Lamb. The themes Of the win
oows 10 be unveiled to-day are: Roger
Williams and Personal Liberty" John
HoOker's Plea for Independence. Brave
Little Holland" 1.-THE Quaker Gospel OF
the Inner I.ight and the Peace Movement
IN Pennsylvania" ''The Huguenot and His
Influence Upon the South" The over
flow OF Puritanism upon the Great West"
The World Movement: the Haystack
Prayer Meeting al Williams College ana
the Pounding OF the American Board IN
lSos' and Marcus Whitman and the saw
ing OF Oregon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Sherry's. WiH be given for the receiving
party after the reception.
Mrs Joseph T. Owens will give a theatre
party Wednesday for her daughters. Miss
Edith Owens and Miss Olive Owens
Miss Mar's AImiraii. OF No. as Grand
Avenue. will be the hostess at a large bridge
party az her home Wednesday afternoon.
or interest In this borough is the engage
ment. announced last week. Of Miss Mil
dred Hopkins. daughter Of Mrs. Allison r
Hopkins. Of No. "a GramercY Park. and
Joseph Wood Rutter. OF Irvington. n. Y.
Mrs. Hopkins made her home on the
Heights until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Skirt Drawers. DC. 10 6Oc.

NJ &c. Cambria Drawers. trimmed
with lawn hemstitChed ruffle. No
mail or telephone orders.
At 39c. Cambria Skirt Drawers with
tucked lawn ruffic. hemstitched hem.
At 49c. Skirt Drawers Of cambria:
some have RIFLES OF good embroid-
cry; others with lawn hemStitched
tucked ruffle; others trimmed with
insertion and edging Of lace.
Others n so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PLANS For SCHOOLS
Boys High and Erasmus Hall
To Haze additions.

The Brooklyn Boys High School is soon
TO have a $4,000 addition Plans were
filed for the addition with the Bureau of
buildings during the last week. The ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Vt Sl19. Cambria PetticOats. full
lawn cluster tucked fiouncc. trimmed
with deep lOunce OF fine embroidery
At Sl.29s Two effective models in
FetuooatS. one has a deep tucked
touucc. trimmed with two wide IN
sertions and deep ruttle OF Cluny
lace. the other has a fluffy hOunce OF
the imitation baby Irish lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

MIs. Edwar0 Mead Gridiey. Of No s
Bedford Place. gave a luncheon Thursday
FOR her daughter. Mise Elsie z Gridley.
Covers were LAID for Sixty-four. the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
AN OLD SAYING AMENDED.

The Man-WOn't you marry NE them
bachelor Girl - Certainly mott When
singleness is bliss It's folly TO De wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Receiving with Mrs. Thomas Young
Crafts and Miss Millisent Crafts. u No -
Pierrepont street. next Tuesday Will be
Miss Grace Maxwell. 81 Rye. y. y. Miss
Louise Higgins. Miss Katherine Williams
Gladys Story. Miss Edith Durham. Miss
and Miss Irma GTatz- y theatre party to
see The Silve. star with supper at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

III 39c. Muslin Drawers, tucked and
trimmed with rufile of good en-
brOidery; others in Cambric with
tucked lawn hounce. trimmed with
embroidery; others lace trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Chemises. SOC. TO SI.0S.

At soc. Round neck uaiuSook Che
mises. trimmed with ribbon run bead
ing and lawn hcmstitChed ruffle No
mail. telephone or hurry box orders
hllcd
Vt 49c. Skirt trimmed Chemises of
nainsooh. with ribbon beading and
lace edging at neck and armhole /;
hemStitched rulflc NJ bottom
~ 69c. Round and square neck
Chemists, with yoke of cyelet en-
broidery. ribbon beading and lace
edging. lace edged ruffie at bottom.
Other, al 79c., soc. 98c.. Sl.45. ST. 90
and Sl.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

The announcement In a local paper 20
the effect that Mrs. Alfred r. Chapman. OF
No. u Remsen street. Was 20 give two re-
Ceptions for her daughter. Miss Hilda
CHAPMAN. mas caused some MISUNDERSTANDING
ing among her friends. The entertainments
were no. receptions but theatre parties for
her daughter. the first Of which was given
Thursday. The second viii be given
"Wednesday. January 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

followed by a wedding breakfast for rela-
tives and intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

4 limited number Of Invitations have been
issued by Mr.. Samuel Bovine Duryea. Of
No. 46 Remsen street. for Strauss Flee
ira on THURSDAY evening. January Il
will be interpreted by Miss Amy Grant
with Miss RugEles a. the piano.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss
Grace Winifred Stage daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John r. Stage. Of Flatbush. and
Roland w Howell. Of Bsyonne. y. J The
Wells Memorial Church Nill be the scene
OF the ceremony TUESDAY. January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

BROOKLYN ADVERTIsEMENTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
JOHN WHITLEY,

EnginseT and Contractor.
sIs Fuitos 81. Brooklyn y. u. Tel iels Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
SMOKY FIREPLACES
Made To Draw or no Charge

Examinations and Estimates free.
References-WIn. W Aston. joe "a Choate.
Nhitslaw Rcid and many other prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Mrs. Charles Allen is probably the oldest
woman hack driver IN the city. She 5
sighty-seven years old Almost any day
when the weather Is clear she may he
found az the Crescent street station OF the
Kings County Elevated Railroad waiting
for passengers In had weather her place
is taken by her husband. who is eighty
eieht. Most Of the passengers travel IN
her conveyance 20 the old Mil, mile
and a half away. The fare is DO cents each
way.
Mrs. Allen has lived I'm the East New
York section for the last thirty years.
She was born in France. but came 10 this
country when she was two years old, so
she has a right 10 consider herself well
Americanized. She is imbUed with the true
American spirit. Adversely cannot daunt
her. For two years she and her husband
have made their home In a barn. but II
Is her boast. I'VE have always been able
20 support ourselves. Ia our s.Aty-siN
wears OF married life Charlie and have
never asked help" Charles Allen u
ships carpenter. lie helped 10 build the
nrst ferry boat that ran from South Ferry
20 Hoholen. When asked the other day
n his married life had been happy he re-
piled. smiling. "Bet yer life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

The Brooklyn Public Library has been
well patr0nized IN the last year. The cir
culatiOn OF its books amounted 10 2.su6sss.
or about TWO and a half books To the
credit o. each Broohynite Tn November
alone the circulation was S5s,ss2 Early in
the new wear work viii he begun on the
erection 81 three new branches The trus-
tees of the system have decided 20 place
pIacards in the stations 81 the elevated
railroads advertising the location Of the
various branches. Though 12,eoo and more
was spent for books in November, the sys-
TEN seems 20 be IN excellent financial con-
0ition for Christmas time. The treasurer
has "a balance of Sie.597 Of The city's APP
propriaJon. There is S2I25 IN the direct
ors fund and Sssl In the rental account
besides. Two deposits stations nave re
Gently been opened by the system. one a.
Canarsie and one al Lefferts Park. The
work ~ recataloguing the books AT the
Montague branch is progressing rapidly
and now only sl.0o Of the original cOllec-
tion remain 10 bee attended 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

The Rev. Dr. James 81. FarraI, eN-pres-
ideut OF the General synod Of the Re
formed Church Ia America and pastor Of
the First Reformed Church. Seventh ave
nue. and Carroll street has struck upon
a novel scheme for calling his flock to-
gether Tor evening service. lie has had four
strong electric searchlights installed IN the
steeple OF his church. 30 feet above the
ground. These will nash the call 10 pray
ers 10 the four points Of the compass.
Strong refectOrs will make il possible 10
zee the glare as far away as the NsrroWs
when speaking OF his lighthouse steeple,"
81 the members OF the congregation are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

day Afterward Mrs. Kerr took her guests
10 the concert Of the Brooklyn Amateur
Musical Club. They were Mrs. Omriford
Hibbard. Mrs. Hugh De Haven. Mrs Fred
erick G Truslow Mrs J. William Green
wood Mrs. Winthrop Murray Tuttle. and
Miss Grace Kerr.
Monday evening sir. and Mrs. A A Low
gave a dinner for Miss Catherine Hamer-
sley Of Manhattan, at their home. No. 3
Perrepont Place.
Mrs Wallace Blackford. OF No. 725 St
Marks avenue. is 10 give a large bridge.
Friday, January T.
Mrs Joseph II. COlyer. jr-. Of No. s5l
ST Marks avenue. has issued cards for
Fridays January Il and 4
Miss Tlden viii give a bridge AT her
apartment in the Standish Arms. Friday.
January "a
Mrs Edwin Moore Cragin will receive
Friday. January :. from 4 until o'clock.
at her home No. l06 Marlborough Road,
Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Miss Elizabeth Prentiss Walsh was mar
ried 10 Albert Milton Hopper on Monday
az the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wallace Walsh, No. 20 Eighth
avenue. The bride was gowned in white
satin and point lace and carried orchids
and lnies-of-the-valley. There were no
attendants. The Rev. DIR. James NJ Far
rar performed the ceremony. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Dozen Dances on the Calendar
for the Coming Week.

The coming week holds plentiful store
Of enjoyment for the young people Of the
borough There are al least a dozen
dances on the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED,

Upon the recommendation of Engineer
Commissioner Judson. the Commissioners
have issued the following orders for pub
lie improvements:
That 375 feet, more or less. of eight
inch Waterman be laid on Rittenhouse
street between Sd and 4th streets: $40
feet. more or less. of eight-inch water
main In Sd street between Quackenbos
and Rittenhouse streets, and 80 feet.
more or less. of eight-inch Waterman in
Quackenbos street east of Sd street
That a sewer be laid Lincoln road
northeast between r and Randolph
streets, abutting lots IL and sO2 of square
1913.
That the roadway of North Carolina
avenue between 9th and 9Th streets south
east be resurfacsd with sheet asphalt at
estimated cost of 500.
That public hydrant be erected at
Queens Chapel road and Douglas street
northeast at an estimated cost of $40.
That fire hydrant be erected at Madi-
son street and Georgia avenue. at an esti-
mated cost OF $500.
That the Travelled. unimproved streets
In Petworth, be regulated by the use of
the road machine, at an estimated cost
Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Great Price Lowering for Thursdays Bargain Sale.

WOMEN KID GLOVES,
New Shades of Tan, RM~
Extraordinary Special at wv
of customers have good O
sale of Kid Gloves a
sturdy o lat he price apair
should Great
to a
25c doze O
Women and II
s,; and a as"ey t ess a s MADE s % DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Accidentally Shot by His Friend.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 21-Whi'e
Marx Hanecke. jr, twenty-five years old
son OF Marx Hanecke, ST.. a farmer Of
St Margarets. four miles from Annapo-
lis. was examining loaded revolver at
his home. William Won Schroeder. twen-
y-iour years DID, son OF the late Henry
Won Schroeder of the same mace u,.s
shot and perhaps mortally wounded nv
the accidental discharge of the weapon
Won Schroeder is now in a critical condi.
ton at Maryland University Hospital,
The attending physicians state tina,
there is very. little hope for his recover