davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Flint PLAYS to Packed House.

Standing room only was to be mad
at the Grand opera house last evening
where the Great Flint is creating more
fun and laughter than ever before
Lovers of the old fashioned kind
of entertainments such as they enjoy
ed in their childhood days, and par
ticularly lovers of the old time style
of Ministries have regretted that the
present dag minstrel show has become
refined vaudeville performance, ana
the old fashioned, rolicking, go-as-you
please kind of stage dancing mas CIV
en- way to steps of a modern and less
spirited variety. But DR.. Flint gave
his audience last night the old fash
toned kind of buck and wing dancing
that was very pleasing. By the use
of suggestion DR.. Flint turned the
Young men on the stage into buck
and wing and breakdown dancers TOT.
the time being and the result was
| dancing of such nature that even
/ tie people in the audience found it
hard to keep their feet still after the
hypnotic music had started, and the
4 young men had begun their antics up
On the sanded boards. There is some
thing about this kind of hypnotic
dancing that takes people back to
che days when the theatres were
lighted with coal oil, and the annual
appearance of the minstrel show was
regarded as one of the great events
of the season, and as a result the
audiences never failed to voice their
enthusiasm at the Flint show last
night.
The Great Comedy Hit, "Seven Days
At the Grand opera house, Monday,
October "a, the Wagenhals G. Kemper
Company will present Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood's Seven
Days" the greatest comedy success
the stage has had in years. New
York has never laughed so heartily
over any play as it has over Seven
DAYS" The comedy has broken into
the second year of its run at the Aston
Theatre and Broadway is still splitting
its sides over it. 1t ran straight through
the summer without a break, and, as
the New York American said, Rocked
Long Acre Square with loud laughter
and great JOY" Chicago too, howlec
with delight for six months over "Sev
: en- Days" while it ran at the Illinois
Theatre Local playgoers will have 9
glad welcome for this comedy which
Acton Davies, the well known dram
attic critic of the New York Evening
Sun. says is "a whole magnum of fun
In reviewing the opening of Sever
Days" Mr.. Davies wrote;
Just about once in every ten sea
sons a really fresh, ingenious anc
rollicking comedy comes to town ant
knocks the risibilities of the public
out of all gear. Seven Days accomp
lished this rare phenomenon. Sever
Days is one laugh from start to finish
The sheer fun of this play is goins
to make it record breaker. In sen
fencing the public to this particular
Seven Davis Managers Wagenhals
Kemper are proving themselves phil
, anthropists."
In predicting a record Mr.. Davies
knew whereof he spoke. Sever
DAYS" has made a record as the only
. comedy that has ever reached a two
years run In New York and kept goinf
straight through the summer Sea-
sale opens Friday at 10 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19
Woodbury. County Official Had Hard
Luck at Mediapolis Last Night
When One Man Gets
Away.
OCCASIONS EXCITEMENT
Sheriff DiIley and Four Deputies
Had Six Sentenced Men in
Charge, All Hand
Cuffed

Word was received in Keokuk to.
day that prisoner being taken from
Sioux City to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison, escaped at Mediapolis a
small town several miles above Bur-
lington, at nine o'clock last evening.
The escaped prisoner, with five 9TH
er men, was in charge of Sheriff E. G..
Dilley of Woodbury. county, and four
bailiffs, who had been deputized to
escort the men who had been sentenc
ed recently at the district court in
Sioux City and were on their way to
prison.
At Mediapolis, the prisoners were
sitting in the car chained two and
two. A man stepped up outside the
car and handed the man who escaped
small package which looked like a
tobacco pouch. The small parcel con-
tanned pair of steel nippers with
which the prisoner cut his wrist bands
and then went head foremost out of
the window and got away. None of
the prisoners wore leg irons and the
running was smooth for the escaped
man.
The man who made his get away is
described as a person SO years old,
smooth of face and dark, has curly
hair, parted in the middle, a long
nose and dark eyes. His weight is
gagged from $50 to 1859 pounds and
he is about feet inches tall.
He wore blue overalls, a black soft
hat, light grey sweater and dark
coat
Sheriff Dilley will likely pay large
reward for the capture of the man or
information leading to his detention
or rearrest of the futigive.
keokuk People Saw Excitement.
c. j. Smith Of this city who had
gone to Burlington last evening, saw
the excitement about the Burlington
and Ft. Madison union stations and
learned the story of the mans escape
at the small town above Burlington
Several other Keokuk people in the
coach saw the sheriff and his deputies
securing about too.
DaIey's Blood Hounds on Trail.
Bert Daley and two of his blood
hounds were whisked to Burlington
this morning in an automobile Where
the man hunters will try to take UP
the scent of the escaped criminal.
The Keokul1 police have received a
description of the man and will KEEP
a sharp lookout for anyone answer
4 ing the description of the man who
got away from the sheriff last night
fifteen miles above Burli2.ston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-19

Luck.
Doubtful ills do plague us worst
Seneca.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
BODY REVEALS MURDER
CASE Is ST1:lKINGLY SIMILAR TO
CHARLTON TRAGEDY.
Not Suspicious tntii the
Disappearance Of DIR. Cripren. the
Woman'> Husband.

A dispatch from London says
Scotland Yard is engaged with the
murder Of an American woman and
Thursday cable! the police OF the
United States requesting the arrest
of the womaH's husband. Dr. Hav.
ley Harvey C-ippen. also An Amer:-
can. who is believed 10 have sailed
from New York on Saturday last.
The case is s.r!kinslv similar 20
that o! the Charlton murder 3: Lake
Como. Italy Both women were &C
tresSes who left their American
homes 70 NEE, death by violence il
q foreign land and in each instance
the police pursued the American
husband 20 the shores OF his native
land.
On Saturday noon last Dr.. Grip
pen disappeared and since then the
police have not been able 70 locate
him. Thursday search was made
OF the Crippen home by police and
the battered body OF woman was
found buried in the cellar. Il dad
been placed in ouicSlime and was
burned beyond recognition. but the
finding OF the oudy together ~::h
othe. discoveries had left no doubt
In the minds Of the authorities that
the murdered woman was Mrs Grip
oep.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
VICTIMS OF FLYING MACHINES.
Names OF the Men Who Lost Their
Lives in Them.

Captain Rolls. who was killed in
England Tuesday. was the twelfth
victim OF aviation in hearier-;haa.
..;r machines. the history OF hyins
ai.a balloons. plain and dirgioie
having death list OF greater length
all OF its own. Fatal accidents with
the rea! flying machines include the
following in two years:
ls08-September lI-Selfrsdse
Lieut.. Thomas E.. L. S. A.. killed in
fal! with Orville Wright near Wash
ington.
leos-September 7-Ena. Rosso.
Italian. killed il Rome. in machine
September 7-Le.eeyre. E.. killed
in Wright machine at Juvissy-Sur-
Orge. France.
September oe-Febre. Capt Louis
r.. killed a, Bou!ogne. France.
December s-Anton;o Fernando
Span;ard. killed at Nice. falling one
thousand fee; after motor exploded.
l9i0-JanuarT i-Del-a orange,
Dcon. killed a; Bordeaux. France
April 2-Heroe:t. Lebe!on. in
s,antiy killed. falling on rocks at
San Sebastian. Spain.
May Michelir. Chev!e;te. kill
ed n, Lyons. France.
June l7-Speyer. Eugene. killed
at San Francisco.
June IS-Rob;. killed at Sse;'!n.
Germany.
July Warbler. Charles. killed
at Rheims. in .Antoine,te aiooopiane.
Baroness De La Roche ~as almost
killed BY a fal! in her Foisin bi-
plane q; the Rheims meeting on
July St.i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
RIGGS STILL IN CHARGE.
Can not Make Up Their Mind Abo'.t
New President.

The annual summer meeting o.:
le Clemson board o. trustees ad-
iourne! Wednesday afternoon. No
acting as president Tas continued
ton OF a president. The arrange
men. by which ". w. Riggs has been
ac;is as preS!d.t was continued.
The bcard authorized Acting Pres
:den; Riggs and Chairman Johnstone
Of the board to make such arrange
..entS as they though; wise and nee
.ssary in regard 20 the conduct OF
.ne engineering department. OF
which Prot Riggs is director.
The board expressed itself as we'll
pleased with the condition OF Affairs
A, the college. the business affairs
being 50 thoroughly sySteDatized as
TO meet the entire appTora! OF The
board. which tel; that neither the
college nor the people o: the State
could lose anything under coru='
u.nce o. the present arrangement;
until the board was thoroughly pre-
pared 70 elec, permanent p'es!'
dent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
CLEVER RUSF:.
BY Engineer Prevents Robbery NJ
His Train.


His Train.
CieverneSS on the part OF the en-
gineer prevented three youthful and
apparently inexperienced bandits
from robbinS the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Southwestern flyer" near
Larimore. Il miles from St.Louis
early SUNDAY Three men were ar
rested later rs suspects and placed
In Jail pending investigation.
Engineer QuinE through ruse
prev-n.:d IN. footing OF the bag
gage car and the passenger coaches.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and the fireman at the point OF re-
:olve,s 20 descent from the cab and
60 with them 10 the baggage ca! 10
assis, in uncoupling /, The engine
men in the darkness managed to
glide away from the bandits and
made for the cab. The bandits op-
ened fire on them. Se-amblinc in
to the cab the engineer threw The
throttle wide open and dashed away
with the train.
The three men armed and mask
ed. used a red lantern 20 hait the
train.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
EVANS GETS WARM
CAMPAIGN MEETING ENLIVENEp
lsY SNAIL. SPtT.
:. g. Henderson Calls Evans Down.
Whereulop He Uttcs~ Strong Lam

4 mild sensation In the meeting
OF the State .ampa;gn. j; Waiterboro
Friday. VIZ the spat between Sa! :.
3. Evans and Mir c. G.. Hend 'rsor.
MaS,e. Of Coilcton County. when tie
former made reference - the '.>u
y. S. Hendcrson'S connection W III!
the Pink Franklin case. recently
heard in Washington. and in ~hi;m
Mr.. Evans charged Incompetent, "r
:he part OF Attorney Genera Lyon
TO compste with a neg" 'awrer *
Oeangeburs. Mr.. e. G. H.'Herscn
is brother OF the Hon. D. S. Hen
derson. OF Aiken. and ie endeavor-
ed to set Mr. Evans right nr :'.c
matter Of the State being put 20 ex-
pense by reason Of D. S. Eendet;'n y
assistance to the Atforney-GcHe!a'.
When Mr. Evans stated tha; Mr.
Lyon was unable 70 cope with
''nigger lawyer" on a little consi;u-
tional question and had 20 hire Dan
Henderson 20 assist him, Mr.. Hen
derson arose and said. Didn't my
b-othe. settle tha, matter at Aiken
the other day? The State did not
pay him one cent to assist in this
case. He was paid by the Congress
man from this State
Answering with considerable en-
phaSs. Mr. Evans said: Well. Jim
Patterson told me at Barnwell that
he didn't pay him 50 then Eho did,
TO which NJ. Henderson did not
reply.
Looking straight at ME. Hender-
son. the speaker torcefu!ly and une-
quivocaliy denounced D. S. Hender-
son for his cnfairness in making a
speech at the Aiken meeting. in con-
aection with this affair. ani not siv-
ing him an opportunity to reply. !;
seems that Mr.. D. S. Henderson act
ed as county chairman at the Aiken
and when M Evans made
reference to the Franklin case stat
ed his position and connection in
the case. especially as regard the
fees paid. This act Oh the part OF
a chairman Mr.. Evans denounced as
cowardly in The extreme.
Aaother matter Of some little in
teres. was the statement by Nj.
Evans that he intended 70 make the
publish his statements
or make them 80 down as defamers.
However, Mr. Evans had co:Sidera5-
~ less to say about the newspapers
than at Beaufort His address. de-
voted almost entirely 20 an expos
u3e OF Mr.. Lyons record. vas r:-
ccived with loud applause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
WHEAT SHE'D FIRED.
BY Big Bolt Of Lightning Which
Killed Four Men.

Four men were Instantly killed.
three Others seriously burt and d
large shed containing whea; set on
are by lightning during storm al
one O'Clock THURSDAY afternoon.
The dead arc William Hald.!ck. TWO
Nhi.ten brothers. and man nam
ed Sco:: The injured arc ;Ho Ma
!ore brothers. ani man named
Philips. The storm aad hre occur
.ed on Buck kcv place. e:gh, nils
~es. o: EIorarce. Ala The men
zee tara haLdS employed hr Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Yssus Pittnan, Hhe is imprisoned IN
Nicaragua. Found Starving
IN A FILTHY CELL
All ForriSncr>.-Consui O;i,arcs
Wires State Dcpartnlnct fecsin4
.agains. the Americans Bitter -
Subjects Ask Protection.
Subjects Ask Protection.

Confined in a filthy cell. unf-5
save by charitable strangers. VII
liam P;timan. an American captured
by the Madriz government forces
near Bluefelds. was found in a
crowded loca: prison at ManaSua.
Nicaragua. by Consul Oiivares on
Thursday
The consul. who is stationed 4:
that point. teiesraphed the state de.
par,menl that he visited Pittman.
discovered the revolving conditions
and through protests forced Dr. Mad
riz TO furnish the adven,urer better
prison accommodations.
Pittman. whose relatives live st
Cam bridge. Mass. told Consul Oil
wares that he left Greytown July 8.
that since then his cap'ors have fall
ed to provide him with food. leaving
him altogether dependent for sub
sistence upon charity. Pittman vas
starving
Olivares Immediately protested.
reminding Madriz OF his promise to
treat Pit:man with consideration.
Aadriz finally agreel 70 transfer
P!t.maa to a larger and cleaner CELL
and to allow the consul to supply
aim with sleeping couch and food.
The consul reported that no definite
action regarding Pittman had been
!",rrlnined on oy the de Iacto au-
,hor;,ies and that he. Oiivares. would
exert every effort TO secure humane
treatment for P;ttman.
When the United States originally
learned OF Pittman's arrest Dr.. Mad
ri. assured Oliya7es that the prison
er would be treated fairly and con-
slderately.
Constant complaints from Ameri-
can citizens at Aatagalpa. relative
TO threats repeatedly made against
their lives and property by agents
OF the Madr.z government are being
received by United States consular
representatives.
Consul Oiivares cabled to the state
department. tina, the an,i-American
telling in the western part OF Mica
rsgua. the section under control OF
the Madriz faction. is daily growing
more bitter.
Mr.. Olivares made vigorous re-
presentations 20 Dr. Madriz and has
reiterated 70 him Secretary Knox $
warming cha, this government will
1old Madriz factions strictly ac-
countabie for the security o: AGeEi-
:an life and property.
British and German subjects at
Na,agaIpa have appealed TO ;hsiF
,onsuls in Manasua for protection.
SO far no representations as TO these
aave been made 10 the German and
English home governments. o. to
Washington. probably because the
British and German conSuls doubt
ess are NicaraSuan local merchants.
American CcaSul General Eber-
na:dt. who is detailed at large. and
happens 10 be in Nicaragua on tour
OF inspection cabled the state de-
.rr,men; corruborating the alarm
Of foreign residents ever threats OF
EicaraSuans he stated that the
opinion AT Ma,agalpa was that these
,nt;-sore;gn demonstrations were IL
,tisa;ed BY the Madriz faction. whose
officials have openly threatened che
Americas and o,he. foreigners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Fell TO His Death.

Henry Mars. negro convict at
the State pepi,eutiary. committed
suicide THURSDAY by ieapins from the
main prison building. The negro
sustained . fractured skull. d!!ns
on THURSDAY afternoon. Although u
vas 20. definitely established taat
Mars committed suicide. this IS the
opinion among the authorities q; 'oe
pec!tent!arr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
SERIOUS CHARGE
We'll Kaewn Ashvi1e Han Accessory to
HcGhee Murder.
DENIES WHOLE STORY
J. Il. Allison. slayer OF r. VI. Nc
thx~. Makes Confession in Which,
He duplicates Porter Webb
Says Webb and "W'o,usn In the
Case" Had Formed Conspiracy.

4 dispatch from Ashrille. y. c..
! says the killing sew days ago Il
! Floyd ". McGhee. the patrol wagon
driver. by }. b. Allison took a sen
! sa,ional turn Friday afternoon when
Porte. Webb. member OF the trm
Of W. A. Wepb & Son. liverymen.
and one OF the bes, known young
men Of the town. vas arrested by
Deputy Mitchell on wavran, chare-
ing him with aiding AMI abetting IN
ing him with aiding and aoe:ting
The arrest Of Webb was the re-
sui; OF confession made 10 Deputy
Sheriff Williams. Deputy Sheriff Nit
chell and Sheriff Hunter by Allison.
Sheriff Hunter said that Allison
called his deputies ard himse". t,
the jail and told story that left
nothing for the sheriff to do but Is
sue a warrsn, for Webb. According
70 Sheriff Hunter. the slaye. OF
Floyd McGhee. now IN Jail waiting
the action OF the grand jury. de-
ela-ed that Porter Webb told him
(All.son) that McGhee and the "wo-
man in the case" had formed con-
spiracy 10 Kill Allison anl said that
Webb advised Allison TO take his
gun and kill NcGhee.
That was on the day Of the honi-
eide. Allison replied to what Webb
said. according 70 his confession TO
the Sheriff that he did not aars :
pisto! and Webb said be would send
for one: :ha: he had gun He
stated tha: he DID send TO the mar
who had i, and that the man replied
it was at his room. Then. accord
ing TO the confession. Porter Webb
seat negro stable boy TO the room
and brought it to Webb. The p!s-
,ol. Allison said. was given over 10
him and Webb said: 60 Kill! the
rasca! and II! stand by you.
Allison said .ha; he took the plS-
tol and did 30 and kill Floyd Nc
Ghee. Allison told the otf:cers that
he had sen; for Porter Webb TO come
and see him: that be had waited
days and tina; Webb had not been
nea: him. Allison said 20 Sheriff
Nun;e. ,ha, ne did NJ; think under
the circumStances-C the alieS-
ed c!rcumstanccs-;hat he should
bear the whole ching and that ne had
decided TO tell everything.
The arres; of Porter Webb on SO
serious a charge came as shock
10 the many friends Of that young
man. Webb. after his arrest. was
taken 20 the Office OF Magistrate w.
K. Gudyer. where bond in the sum
o. S2.e00 was required. pending
preliminary hearing. Webb. when
seen BY newspaper man at the mag
is,rate's court. had this and only
this 20 say about the charge:
The Lord knows did no, know
anything abou, il; did no; have
the leas, idea about Il. II ! had
known he iAl!iSonl WAS going TO
do anything like that ! would have
helped TO prevent X.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
A Drug Craz.d Negro Kills Three Of His
0ss Race at Tampa, Fla.
Was 4 COCAINE FlEND
Enters IL Chur~h and Shoots Down
the Preacher and Or.ani>,.-Th-n
Murders His Nothcr-in-Law and
WoIsd> His Wife ard Sister ard
Policeman.

A, Tampa. fla on Friday n:sni
vii! Ellison. negro. c1azed with
cocaine. SHOT and killed his mother
in-iaw. Ceiia Bryant: the Rev. Jesse
". Avery. OF the First African Meth
odist Church: Henry Clark. negro
orsan;s; a, the church. and aer!ously
wounded bis ~i:e. Eva Ellison. aud
his sister-;n-la~. Mary Bryant.
While trying 70 escape ae encouo-
tered Mounted Policeman Hayma".
shooting him in the breast. ta,a!j.
injurins HIM.
Following the shooting riot
alarm was sent IN and the entire po-
lice force was sent TO the scene o.!
the shooting. where the widest eN-
c!temen, reisned among the negroes.
The tragedy occurred IN section
OF the city denseiy populated with
negroes. known as the Scrub.
Ellison's first outbreak was at the
Methodist Church. where services
were in progress He entered the
church armed with shotgun. He
shouted that he was preparing 70
send all sinners TO their reward and
fred at the Rev. Avery. a Load Of
shot entering his breast. Clark was
sitting at the organ at the time and
the second shot tore hole in his
back. several shot penetrating his
heart and causing ins'an; death.
After firing another shot Ellison
hurried from ne church and went
to the home OF his wife's mother.
Celia Bryant. where he shot bis
mother-in-jaw's head Of with load
OF buckshot. When bis wife and
s!ster-;n-iaw hurried to the front Of
the house he fred on them. the Sis
,er-in-law being fatally injured.
Ellison had evidently planned his
crime and made ready for his escape
as he had a horse ,ethered near his
mother-ln-law's home. He mounted
the horse and started away at gal
lop. He encountered Ohhcer Hay
man and. without warning. opened
FIRE o. him. The frs, sho, took IL
:ect in the ofsccrs breast. JUS, above
the ;lear;. knocking him from ais
horse.
Havman returned the fire and ;hc
negro dar,cG down dark alley. Tn.
place where he was supposed 70 re
in hiding was surrounded. and after
a careful search the nero vas found
lust inside a white residents yard.
IN a sitting posture His gun WAS De-
tween his knees and be was Seen %
be in an unconscious state.
He was placed in the patrol waG-
on and hurried TO police station tf
escape the wrath OF the rapidly gath
erinS mob. When the officers lifted
Rim, from the patrol wagon at the
station. it was found that he vas
dead. Examination did not discover
any wounds but bottle o: wh!s-
kew. into which had been empt!ed 4
large portioa o. Strychn!ne. vas
found. Examination br physicians
disclosed that Ellison had swallowed
a large portion o: the contents o; the
bottle. which caused his death.
Following the shooting in the
church. the widest confusion reign
ed. Several members Of the coz
Sresation tainted and In the S:an:-
oede which followed several Here in
jured. No motive is assigned :o'
the neETo's crimes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Had Needle in Heart.

AZ Landsraf. W Va. Miranda
Weeks died suddenly and her bus
oand was arrested on suspicion 0.
having caused her death An au-
;opsv revealed cambric accd!e
piercing the womanS heart. There
was no scar OF the BODY 20 snow
that the needle had punctuTeG tne
skin and the man vas released
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Down on Cones.

The ice cream cone is the latest
obicc, o. attack under tic pure food
regulations ot the Federal Govern
ne,,. THURSDAY United States MAJ
shall Nenkill With force o.: depu-
,:es visited q pier a: New York and
seized IS crates containing s:x bun
d.ed boxes o. ,ae corrugated cou!cs
:eceptacles 20. ice cream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Mercy for the McrriIe~S.

Guilty with a recommendation 20
mercy was tie verdict returned We'd
nesdav afternoon in the case OF ".
X. Kennedy. white man. at Spar
charged with criminal as
saul, on coiored girl. under 'he
age Q; - Years The jury remained
ou, more than al hour. Il IS tie
discretion OF the court 10 give from
5 - 20 years. imprisonment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
STILL IN THE RING
The Hard Luck That Bcfcil Mich
iCan Man

Ernes, Gould. superintendent o:
creamery. a; Reno. Mich. went iSh-
!ns a few DAYS ago and while trying
70 land large pike fell Owe: .oc
and fractured rib. From ,he !os
he went into the river and was bit
ter by *a;er spider. Blood po's-
oninS developed and his arm IS bad
~ swollen. Monday he went riding
on his bicycle and while making
shor. cut across a city LOT he discor-
cred toe late that a wire fence had
been constructed across his pathway.
Into this fence went Gould and the
bicycle. and K: falling his thumb
coursed his l"f, eye. which is COW
cred by large patch. he is able
20 walk without assistance.