davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07
TELEPHONE BUILDING.

The obion County Telephone Com.
pany is having new poles and wires
put in and getting ready to install an
exchange in Union City. Contract
was made with Mr.. Wheeler. formerly
of this city, TO superintend the work,
and a better man could not easily be
found Mr.. Reynolds informs us that
the work will proceed until the indie
pendent line is in operation and that
the service will be first-class.--Union
City Commercial
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

In locating the new fountain, IL has
been found that the railroad park af-
fords one of the most complete opti-
cal delusions ever seen. Hardly one
man In a hundred can place himself
between the two gates, missing Il
anywhere from 8 10 10 feet. but he
Will bet his all that he In a direct
line between the two gate posts. Try
II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

There shouldn't be any trouble in
securing $500 to pay the expenses Of
an accurate and reliable survey Of
the lands to be reclaimed by levee
and bitches in ST. Johns Bayou bot
tom, from New Madrid to Three
States. Nothing can be done until
the preliminary survey is made
New Madrid Record.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07
Make the Farm More Attractive.

You can do this by installing a
telephone. You can make the sur
rounding on your farm just as at
tractive to your sons and daughters
as II you were living in the heart of
a big city. Our excellent service and
attractive Farmers Line" rates are
not to be compared with the benefits
derived. Call the manager.
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company, Incorporated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

Fresh Oysters-Crescent Cafe.
Thirstyf REQ Is wha. you need.
How do you like the city tickety
Hot coffee at all hours-Crescent
Movino pictures every night at the
LYRIC.
Elvis Hale. of Pembroke. is here
this week.
The best coffee you ever drank at
the Crescent.
Fresh Oysters. any quantity. at the
Crescent Cafe.
II Its swell pair OF pants you
want. try Schmidt.
See our line OF new Post Cards.
Hickman Drug Co.
II. ~ Seat. of Crutchfield. spent
Sunday in Hickman.
Chas. Parham and wife spent Mon
day afternoon in Union City.
TARPINE for coughs and colds
25c per bottle.-Helm a Ellison.
Miss Irene Faris left Morday for
St Louis TO spend several d..ys.
Mrs. II. NJ. Isler went to Paducah.
Monday. to visit her son, X. II. Isler.
The Kentucky Grand Lodge ofodd
Fellows will meet at Mayfield on Oct.
u.
Mrs. J. ID. Housley returned satur.
day from visit with friends in Chi.
cago.
With every s25 suit I give a 81
fancy vest for 81 extra.-Schmidt. the
Tailor.
Mrs. Swami Burrus and daughter.
Miss Mary. of State Line. were here
Saturday.
Don't take any substitutes-ask for
"sanspariel" F1our-best on the mar.
ket today.
J. a. Hutson is preparing to en-
bark in the drug business at Colum-
bus in a short time.
The Courier prints more local news
each week than any other local paper
in Western Kentucky.
DIR. McKeel and wife, of Mayfield,
are here. the guests Of Mrs. McKeel's
sister, Mrs. ID. b. Wilson.
Mrs. p. H. Winston, of Sturgis. Ky.
is visiting her brother. F. 4. Lutt
rell and family this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler and little son. Al
lison. returned Friday from a visit to
relatives at Newbern, Tenn.
Mrs. Louise Clark. OF State Line.
visited her parents. J. w. Rogers and
family few days last week.
We handle the celebrated Sanspa-
riel Flour. and guarantee every sack
Of it.-Bettersworth & Prather.
Willie Amberg left the latter part
OF last week for Ann Arbor. Mich,
where he will attend law school.
Mrs. L. Grace and granddaughter.
Miss Rose Camsbell. left Tuesday for
st. Louis TO attend the Centennial.
+. Il. Luttrell left Tuesday for
shiloah, KY. to attend the Baptist
Association. He was a delegate from
the church of this city.
Quality counts In Shingles. Don't
be deeeived-set the best, by buy.
Ing direct from the mill.-Yates & |
Kirk Single Co., Hickman, Ky.
You can buy better goods and more
of them at 4. X. Ellison's Cash Store
for the reason that this store sells
for cash only and for lower prices
Mrs. II. +. Remley returned from |
Columbus. Saturday night on the
Peters Lee. She has been visiting
relatives at that place for several
days.
g. NJ. Yates. OF the Yates a Kirk
Single Co. has decided to build a
residence In Hickman and make this
his home. Mighty glad to have him
as one OF our people.
Mrs. Carrie Netherly. daughter Of
Dick Ferguson, who lives near Jor-
dan, died Monday OF last week OF con
sumption. Her husband. j. Netherly,
AfaH akAttf a xr..ar aUA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07

T. N. Smith. our popular and well
known County Attorney, has announo-
ed his candidacy for Mayor OF Full
ton. He will make good one.
Let Us put In your winter supply
Of Coal now. After Sept. I, the price
will 20 up.--tIekman Ice q Coal Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-10-07
RURAL PHONE PATRONS.

The management OF the Hickman
Independent Home Telephone Co..
wishes TO announce that they are
now ready to make connection with
all country lines on either side Of
Hickman. The company furnishes all
equipment In the city and connects
with your lines at the limits for SIS
per line and charges Toe a month for
their exchange service. See A. w.
Davis. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05

knows little or nothing. It's name is familiar 10
every seafaring II Is one OF the Oldest OF thoSe
departments Of the British government which are
virtually independent both OF the national treasury
and of the Crown. and which manage their finances
without the interference supervision of Parlla-
ment. In the same way that the Royal Ioiiege:"I
Heralds is permitted TO maintain itself In exist
ence by means of charging heavy fees for the reg
istration Of titles. for the grants of armoral
bearings. for genealogical researches and for the
management Of state functions has Trinity
House been allowed for several centuries TO raise
large revenues by levying pilotage and lighthouse
dues on all vessels entering British ports. In
for this Trinity House has undertaken ever
since its foundation. TO maintain and erect light
houses. place buoys and 10 furnish efhcen'
pilots in all British ports and British waters 1t
IS Henry VIII that must be ascribed the origin
Of Trinity House. True there are traditions to
that the institution in existence previous
10 his reign. under a different name. But 1t was
bluff King Hal" who first granted the charter OF
incorporation. to what then a guild OF pilots
seamen and mariners at Deptiord Stroud In the
County Kent.
Early IN the seventeenth century il WAS iutrusted
with the responsibility Of surveying shipping built,
hired purchased by the government and In 1913 a
vessel named the Mayfower was offered for sale To
the government but was rejected unit FOR pub
lie service by direction and the report OF the
Brethren Of Trinity House II was this very ship
thus turned down by Trinity House, which subse-
quently brought the Pilgrim Fathers To this coun-
try.
The headquarters OF the ccrporauon-TrntS
House as they styied-are on Tower Hili. ad-
joining Tower OF London and We're built at the
end Of eighteenth century from designs by
Sam Wyatt. being the third home OF the corpora
ton. The first house was destroyed ny the
great fire ~ London in l56s The court room OF
the present home Of the Trinity Brethren Is
magnificent chamber. adorned with rare old por-
traits with relics OF the Spanish Armada. and with
flags taken by Sir Francis Drake and other cele-
brated English naval commanders from the
enemy.
Contrary 10 general superstition. Ernest Shacke-
ton IS not an officer OF the royal navy, and his
title Of lieutenant comes to him from his one
time connection with the militia He was FOR a
few years while third officer OF passenger line
Of steamships, member OF the Royal Naval fse-
serve but no longer forms part thereof. He VIII
therefore prize particularly highly his election as
Brother Of Trinity House which enables hini 10
ny its flag and eIfows him with a high official
standing afoat, which he has not until now pos
sessed. MARC USE DE + On EMU
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
THE REV. DR.. JOHN WOODBRIDGE.

The Rev Dr. John Woodbridge died yesterday
morning after long Illness a South Pasadena.
Cal. where he had lived for the last ten years
About year ago he operated o.. and he had
been III iII health since.
Or Woodbridge born In 1924 at Sharon.
Conn He Was the son OF the Rev DR.. Sylvester
Woodbridge, Presbyterian clergyman DR.. Wood
bridge graduated from Union College in 1S45.
He took a at the Princeton Theological
Seminary, and graduated two years later
His first charge at GreenpoTt. Long Island
After three years there he went 10 Saratoga
Springs. remaining until 1S1- The following year
he got a call To the Second Presbyterian Church
al New Brunswick. y. J.. and was its pastor up
1896 when III health caused him 10 retire Dr.
Woodbridge was several times elected to the gen
eral assembly.
He leaves wife. three daughters and two sons
They Freeman Woodbridge. lawyer. Mrs
James DemaFest. Mrs. J. W Rice Samuel W
woodbridge and Mrs. Chalmers T. Dyke. The
funeral will be held in California
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HERRIES.
c. l. b.

William Herries. for hfty-ave years newspaper
man, chiefly in New York City. died yesterday at
his home No. 1884 Hancock street, Brooklyn He
vas born in Glasgow in 1882 and came 70 New York
WIEN he twenty years old. Two years later
he became reporter The Tribune In 1858 he
took editorial charge Of The Brooklyn Times" A
year later he became associate editor of The
Pittsburg Commercial"
Mr.. Herries and John ". Pittock founded The
Pittsburg Leader" In 1871 Mr.. Herries sold out
his interest in that paper and became associated
with The New York Times" A year later he
went to The Brooklyn Eagle where he served
several years city editor, and sfterward
made assistant managing editor. few months
ago he compelled TO resign because of Ill
health
Mr.. Herries well acquainted with many men
of prominence It was the practice of General Lew
Wallace and WiIkIe Collins consult him regard
ing their books. and he supplied them with many
facts which they used in them He was also
close friend OF Or. John Eric Erickson. physician
10 the late Queen Victoria.
His wife. two sons and three daughters survive
him one son, John Herries, employed a
reporter the New York dailies for many years
He Is now clerk of the Second District Municipal
Court, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
Paris. June 25.

Paris, June p.
A great quantity of works of fiction suitable
for summer resort reading appears this week
Among these light and somewhat frisIzy novels
may be noted Les Mascrans." dealing with life
of the smart Parisians in society at the clubs
theatres and race meetings. written by Charles
Maurras. issued by the Librairie Calmann-Levy;
lie Medecin,' by DR.. Charles Edouard Levy. a
love tale clevery presented, ending with
rage between a young woman and physician
who cured her of typhoid fever. published by
the Librairie Fasquele; Jean Christophe a
Paris" by Roman ROLAND. who INDUCES in
well taken. delicate irony in regard to the upper
bourgeois strata of Partisan society. brought
out by the Librairfe OTendorf. and ''Soldat."
Libraire Arthame Fayard, which gives anus
ing and edifying views of the ways. doinGs and
mentality of officers in the newly organized
democratic army of the French Republic.
From the Librairie Emile Paul comes 'Grandes
Danes. Tragediennes ct Aventurieres. Bellies du
Vieux Temps"-a quiverful Of daintily point
ed biographical arrows of the most attractive
women Of the eighteenth century, by Vicomte de
Reiset, whose work has the merit of scrupUIous
exactitude, enlivened by well chosen anecdotes
a keen sense of humOr and spicy gossip The
Librairie Sansot puts forth a bright little book
revealing the Cardinal Rchelieu in his moments
of relaxation, sentimental expansion verging
upon love and Irritation. written and compiled
from old letters found in the archives Of the
Chateau dAcy, by Baron de Maricout, and
bearing the title Les Aventures du Cardinal
de Richelieu ct de la Duchesse d'EIbeuf"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
PROFESSOR CHAMPIONS HER SEX.
Dr. Gamble. of Wellesley. Says Woman Is
Mans Equal in Every Occupation.
Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY TeIegTHUh The TrIbun-
Boston. July 4.-Dr EIeanoTa A. McC'. Gamble
professor or psychology Wellesley College. has
stirred up heated discussion by her that
woman is ma1's equal In every occupation. /
shall not exclude thing IN which she is not
On the whole she Is, if anything, better than
I'm every way"
DR. Gamble has written books OF high scientific
value, her latest being Experiments in Memorizing
by the Reconstruction Method" She will nor Yield
one men as 10 the superiority Of the male
woman In general has better influence than
man. she says. and is adaptable where man Is
not In many cases"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
TVO STRANGE HOTELS
vost of the Guests Are EH''T'''"S"
Free Of Cost.
.0 -. ,be RrentHoOd cOmFany.I

,ego bv the Brentwood COM - ,.,,-s
'-f,b sJsace has teen deFo'11 I,s, Of iron
IL :. he enumeration q u'T ,l,yi,,e - Yards
papers 70 "a coal mines. shpouiio'lie a,o
WORSE I'D steamship lines. shoo'iHe - Er,1pp
railroad anu - of Young frau Bertha n ~Fp
subject ~ ,.srand the former secretary " -
and q i''' 7,,l.7, the assets OF the coiiN' -.
ton :, tre last balance sheet oi '' - ID
es. es'ii-9 +bar Sl6e090. no menll"' - main
a. - ,ha Essenerhof, reIhaI Ae.', ,,rl,a fIe
Ee' a t,- Nine krupP Al Essen - -. ts 70
fslheu = - tf,at the principal guests 's-'''a' -
IN lh's - ,,F7ose use it Is chiefly desIsieu
say ',,5 an 30 nay for their accoiiilou7
ne'e- ,,s--sors who are ever caIieu ''' - III -.
I| g. whom room has been iou1u 81, - a-t,
'.-er,ents and conveniences oI '''
e.s have been attended 10 -, E--,,rr, at
guts's -sra-,of is maintained by Frau nj q
ne ..-a.oz a. considerably more than $iVoV''
oss - entertainment Of the representatives
year = -o,-s-rr,ents visiting Essen for the put-
oi l'ie W 9,,--rasfng war material, or "ho stsE a
20 n order 10 supeTintenc the eNeoN'iO-
- ,-5e-s Fmissarfes from ile F-HiPei ''S -
these :. F,,ssia. from the Kings Of Rumanla'
-5,--is Spain. Norway and sweden - W"
o1l7@ -. Presidents Of the Central and Soutn
fEolu u - a,,,tlfes have all been entertained at
an '-e-tof for months al time and IN the
Us, prinoely fashion
HSs- 49, = -,ro or three years ago Chinese envoy
- fran Peking. with a very large suite IN
-ssr "a place orders on behalf OF his government
- -hs K-urps Frau krupQ found hersef Some
=. IN E ouandary. as all the best rooms IN 'he
- were raken up by 2 large delegation OF TURK
= o5cers. who had been there for some time ana
= pere likely % remain stiii longer AccordihEiy
- ..,4,a5 the Turks TO make trip 70 Paris and
= a,son as her guests. and al her expense, under
=. -,isaBce OF q young Prussian artillery oflcer
/ is,e5 te duty At Essen. and 10 whom the Kaiser
.srr granted the necessary leave OF absence Tor
/ =. nry-ooss The invitation was gladly accepted
= - turks were kept amused and entertained
III the departure Of the Chinese mission rendered
. oseihls for them 10 return 10 Essen and 10 re-
- their quarters al the EssenerhOf. Frau Krupp
5aes things in the most princely way Her guests
.s brought from Berlin TO Essen by special train.
.,5 although The Chinese delegation vas at Essen
so- only little more than fortnight II cost
ran Krupp in the neighborhood II S2oen As IN
,rsred above, ordinary travellers can sometimes
f7d accommodation at the Essenerhof but only
vh=- The roonas arc not required for Frau Krupps
fareirn official guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL. WILLIAM c. TATOOM. editorial
writer on The Nashville American died in Nash
VILE on Saturday night. He commanded the state
troops sent into the Reelfoot region last fan in
connection with the Night Rider Outrages-
CHARLES H. MJRCH. a veteran OF the Civil
War and for than forty years a real estate
dealer in Brooklyn. died Saturday at his home.
No. 45t jefferson avenue At the outbreak OF the
war he enlisted in the Ellsworth Zouaves. in 1852
was mustered OF service and re-enisted as ser
geant in Company l. sd Regiment. New York Vol
unteers Al the age of twenty-five he made
captain of Company p. 15Sth Regiment He leaves
three sons. four daughters and sixteen grand
children
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
BETHRoTHED TO HER REscuER

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. July Miss Enid Rice. daughter of
Mrs C. Trowbridge Rice of Brooklyn announced
her engagement tonight 10 Stanton Higgins who
rescued her from drowning at Woodmont last
summer Their romaDce ripened speedily after the
Ufesaying incident. but the couple decided not 10
announce their engagement until after Mr.. Higgins
was graduated from the Yale law school. He re-
celved his diploma there last "Wednesday. His
home this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
STATEN ISLAND SONS OF HOLLAND

number Of prominent Staten Islanders VINO are
descended from Dutch ancestors met on Saturday
and organized The Staten Island Sons OF Hol-
land" There were more than hundred char
members. and the following officers were
chosen: David Il. Van Name. Of Mariners Harbor
president; Aiming S. Pral. OF Port Richmond vice
president; Charles E. Smonson OF West New
Brighton. secretary and d. T. Simon son. OF Port
Richmond, treasurer. 1t is the purpose or the or
ganIzation to take active interest IN the Hud-
SON Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
sHAckELToN BROTHER OF TRINITY.

=, ELTON BROTHER OF TRINITY.
- il@sfds heir apparent may be said 10 have
-. - 4uluatiFe ia recognizing the services OF
-, 1aeNletOn 10 science in connection with his
Bon. -'afeue expedition. which as everybody
-, 'esei1eo in the discovery OF The magnetic
-, ne ne and III the planting OF Queen Alex
- mon Jack at a spot a little over n hun
- elsiant from the geographical South
@a ne i':in-e Of Wales in his capacity as
- 'i'e ancient corporation Of Trinity House
l2f lss election OF the gallant Antarctic
- - 9ne OF the brethren of Trinity. Need
ID ~-a' lie project has met with no opposition
a. '''iis has been lost in investing the new
u ~''n al the rights and pr-rogativcs 81 his
-yt The nrst time that Trinity House has
- AAis manner OF honorins those who had IN
- piAeed the nation under an oblga ton
- 's iron Dlke~ Of Wellington was elected
- trinity after the battle of Waterloo
i -. 1a' rTeinier Billie" Pitt was likewise
- 50 too. we're Lord Palmerston. " T.
- "e ai.a Lord Beaconsfield Indeed the last
- li'a Gladstone invariably wore the Trinity
4 1nhor-n which Is almost Identical with that
r-, 1't'd Al court smi At state affairs, pre-
y 10 any other official earb. Lord Beacons-
s'el' On one memorable occasion turned
'eNess IN the gold =pauIettes ana anchor
- ~taIaring coat Of a Trinity Ero:is-r.
-. soa iaoed trousers. the sword and the
-. PriFy Councillor his appearance
= -, Tfnaii"- among the court officials
Elf,- 'i's'eln' nj tn the royal circle
80, :, As'9Hs H9use IS an institution about
s'''sf@l ii-alse. especially Ia this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

tory ~ "a -N'N'"' ~
lndepenoenee Day celebration OF the Patrotic ret
Van Sortianat Park. Indian Field 23sfn street and
Van tortlsndi Park, morning
Day exercises OF the YORK House OF
Refuge handaiis Island. morning
Independence Day celebration Of the s,,ist. 81, Tan,
many, Tammany Hall. 10 a m " ~
"a ~ IrehfSergast and Hugh Miller speak
% Columbus. 1890 a m N9's Nii'e'
In.st y ksund TOT proposed Henry Hudson
pendeEce avenue. D. m ' -N'NeS 1t4o A"us
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
EDWARD NJ. QUIMBY.

Wooster. Ohio. July edward NJ Quimby. Of
this city. millionaire with large interests IN near
" every city in the state. died Saturday In hos
pital in Dresden. Germany, following operation
for appendicitis
His wife and eight children had accompanied him
on his trip to Dresden and were present when he
died.
Mr. Quimbys property consisted OF real estate in
Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo. Wooster. Warren,
Ohio and Pittsburg. II inherited from his
father. pioneer Ohio merchant
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
SONGS OF THE SLAYER,
Mr. ROOScJcH Pleased 7cith His
UeIcOme at NaTObi.

Nairobi British East Africa. June Colonel
Roosevelt heard his prowess a lion Killer told I'm
song at the entertainment given on Saturday night
by 'he "Nairob Follies.' which Nr Roosevelt and
his Kermit attended the guests Of his keel
lency +. !. jackson, {. G.. {. NJ G. Acting Gov
ernor. evenings diversion after dining at
Government House. Topical songs dealing with
Mr Roosevelt were feature. and AT each al'usion
made To himself Colonel Roosevolts laugh rang out
above the applause and laughter Of the rest 81 the
audience.
The song describing Colonel Roosevets lion
hunting was sung by Miss Shooter in the course OF
q sketch entitled a Tale Of the Chase" i was
called "Fehs Leo" and ran as follows.
= lion lursea in his lionel, lair.
For he Isei 70 b. where he could get a
OF nice little buck with slice Of luck
Ills large inside niEhtiy fed zebra hareoess,
Tss5' Til. ss. . ss,:,Ss :1s y sSs5 Tor 4 @ he
What ~arth does It mat. mat. matter.
N Max. s ;s s4 ,sa' nass .cs at the hat oas q ' sleep
re huured game IN ,n~ na,.onshlne bright,
with never thought q harm.
Tels ri " af.3 s2 3'' !" the ,s;s aS Kate sl shrs
4e 4Ra oIahcr Fhc e,Rga5 rssd4 MS lir arm %,s laugh
5fd M ,ss Be- s5ss % how Wan es s'i-i ss '9: as cry
s ys s"lays s.! It 5 ;a s-., , sd fa ~. show IN ~. IVES,
That's Wild and wool. wool. wooiy
Another song. entitled b = A british East
Africa recount~d some of Mr Roosevelt expert
erces IL the culony follows
twIth apologies 20 KlpingN
At the port Of Kllindfui
Flakirg eastward the main
We welcomed Teddy Roosevelt
- TO DO again.
And fet il
tHr world seemed from
dd best greet him iu
our b. =. = a
lie rrayeHe: up 'ne ransss.
said the sIEht= grand
And hr azo said That's bully.
As ~ well understand.
the here in fhousanls.
we'd him
% Eirancs and rhnoE
Near the rau iu = ?
We beard q hama
q he chain.
How he btav~iy faced al iaaget~
deadly beasJs has slain.
Stlll we've nothing heard hut rImors
- That's truth a confess
We Ho truthful story f1g
lie shut 81 the pres
Yes he smut agt at the press
And ne left them there 10
They rayed growIed and Ertinhlsd
They lrf; IN such
thst-s all past and done with.
they
their IL scattered broadcast.
all world to-day.
sim ne sent In Tursdsi
II IS nice TO be polite
New papers had
on the previous SUNDAY night
Oh, really a frost
And finds Il his cost.
II he tries 20 halk the
lie l. often
New-York tribune., 1909-07-05
PAUL ]. RAINEY ILL
Slightly Injured at Polo Game on Long Island
on Friday.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. X. l., July Paul J. Raney. who is a
holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman.
was taken i'll here to-day. and II is thought TO be
the result OF an accident ut polo game on one of
the Long Island fields on Friday
Mr.. Rainey fell from his pony and the animal fell
on him. Not feeling any bad effects. he came to
Newport Saturday for the holiday. To-day he was
taken ILL., and IL was necessary TO call I'm Drs. W.
TilIinghast Bull and Charles w Stewart. He is
suffering considerable pain but is not seriously Ill
He will be about again In a few days.