davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-17

A special from London says that a
valuable find has recently been un-
earthed in Samaria. An excavating
party has unearthed one hundred clay
tablets which date back to 800 B. c.
They are regarded as the most valu-
able finds of recent years in Palestine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-17

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for trifie? For sale by all deal
ers. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-17

II you have any friends or neigh
bors who may not be readers of the
Banner and who should be just drop
us line giving their names. You
might also speak word to them that
would help
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-17
HYMN OF WORLD PEACE
(Mr Carnegie prefers this to Ameri-
can Anthem.)

(Mr. Carnegie prefers this to Ameri-
can Anthem.)
Andrew Carnegie has found hymn
of international peace that he prefers
to America" The meter is the
same, but, although he prefers the
new words, he does not urge them as
substitute. Several thousand copies
of the hymn have been distributed by
Mr.. Carnegie among those interested
in the peace movement, says the De-
troit Journal.
1t was written by Prof George
Huntington, librarian at Carleton Col
lege, Oak Park, ILL.,, who retired some
years ago on pension from the Car
negie foundation. Following are the
lines:
Two empires by the sea,
Two nations great and free,
One anthem raise.
One race of ancient fame,
One tongue, one faith, we claim,
One God, whose glorious name
We love and praise.
What deeds our fathers wrought,
What battles we have fought,
Let fame record.
Now, vengeful passion, cease,
Come victories of peace,
Nor hate, nor prides caprice,
Unsheath the sword.
Though deep the sea, and wide,
'Twixt realm and realm, it's tide
Binds strand to strand.
So be the gulf between
Gray coasts and islands green
With bonds of peace serene
And friendship spanned.
| Now, may the God above
| Guard the dear land we love,
Both east and west.
| Let love more fervent glow,
| AS peaceful ages go,
And strength yet stronger grow,
| Blessing and bleSt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

What did Talley say?"
~ said the Beattie trial would not
last forever; that there would be an
other"
What did Mr.. Brown replyP
Mr.. Brown said he was not afraid
Of Talley. He said he was as big a
man as Talley."
H w. Lewis, a clerk at the Beattie
store, was sworn.
Were you at the store when Mr..
Henry Beattie and PAU Beattie left
saturday night?"
Yes, sir"
What time did they leaveg
About 1890 o'clock"
Paul said he and his cousin left at
10 o'clock. Is that true?"
NO, sir. They did not leave until
as late as 1890. l saw them get into
the car and go Off. / closed my side
OF the Observation-Disclosures Furnishing
departmental ten minutes past 1o
o clock. Henry was in the shoe depart.
ment. He did not close his department
until after L closed mine"
DO you know Paul Beattie?"
Yes; 1 have a speaking acquaint-
ance with him."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
PAUL'S RECORD NOT
ONE OF The BEST

CHESTERFIELD c. H.-SpeciaL.
County Officer George Il. Jar
rell was called at the becinnino
or the afternoon session, follow
Ing the resumption OF court, but
could not be found.
Attorney Charles l.. Page. for
nler commemorative Attorney OF
the old city OF Manchester. was
the first witness. In answer 10 a
question by Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.,
Mr.. Page said that the reputation
Oh Ernest Neblett, who testified
at the morning session that he
saw raul Beattic the Sunday pre-
ceding the murder (and the day
atter Paul says he delivered the
gun TO Henry with a SingIe-bar-
reied breech-loading shotgun, was
excellent.
Answering another question by
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Page said that
the reputation of Paul Beattie
was very bad"
Mr.. Wendenburg, on cross-ex-
animation, brought out the fact
that Mr.. Page Is a close friend
OF the accused and his family.
David Beattie, grandfather of
raul Beattie, followed Mr.. Page.
Asked by Mr.. Smith what his
grandson's (PauI's) reputation
Have you ever heard anyone
say anything detrimental 10
Paul?" MIR. Wendenburg asked,
on REORGANIZATION.
Yes, at QuintOn, i'm New Kent
reply.
Have you come to bIacken
your grandson by saying what
happened in New Kent county
three years ago?" MIR. Wenden-
burg wanted TO know.
MR.. WENDENBURG," THE
AGED WITNESS REPLIED, IN
DIGNANTLY, 'I DON'T CARE
ABOUT HEARING ANY OF
THAT FROM YOU. YOU KEEP
YOUR PLACE AND I'LL KEEP
MINE"
Witness finally admitted that
he knew he was bIaCkening his
kfnsman's good name.
Thomas Brown, an engineer,
was next called.
Engineer Tom Brown said Tai
ley told him shortly after the
crime that he was in bed at the
time and knew nothing of the
murder.
Emmett l.. Jewett, who follow
ell him on the stand, testified that
ne heard Talley and Brown talk
ing after the murder. He said
he heard Talley tell Brown that
lie Galley had heard a woman
scream and then "A gunshot.
OFFICER George II. FARRELL fol-
lowed Brown. Mr.. FARRELL denied
that he told former Councilman
John ). Wakefield that he knew
of two blood spots on the Midfo-
THAN Turnpike. Mr.. Wakefield
was put on the stand and stated
that Mr.. FARRELL so declared in the
presence of himself (Wakefield)
and his tWakefield's) daughter.
Ii. w. Lewis. a clerk in the
Beattie store, declared that Hen
ry and Paul left the store on the
night of July 15th-the night
Paul says he delivered the gun TO
his cousin-at about 1880 and
not 10 O'Clock. Paul says he and
Henry left at 10 O'Clock.
Henry @. Beattie, Sr., next took
the stand.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

There was a general conversation.
somebody wanted TO know N Tallev
had heard anything that night Talley
rsphea-.No, 1 didn't hear anything.
as was at home in bed"
rs that the substance OF his
alowed-)
That's as far as I can remember
ing at home in bed. He talked n
great deal about other things The
conversation was general. About ten
people were present including Mr.
MontSomery and my father. Neither
OF these remembers the conversation. +"
DO you remember Talley's CONVEX
sation With Mr.. Beattie?"
ala not hear IL. When the
Beattie car came up 1 did not feel
like obtruding. 1 kept back. TaIIev
said he was at home in bed and aid
not get up until, six O'Clock the next
was asleep?"
did say he did not hear anything''
Witness Lives Near Benttie.
HOW far do you live from Henry
You tell me where he lives. II he
ives with his father live within four
acquaintance with Mr. Beaitie. bur have
known him by sight for five years"
when did you see Talley %
1t was after breakfast That's as
far as 1 remember. L saw the article
in the paper and told my father. we
Immediately prepared to so out to the
long before noon"
A. J. Dafrron is Called.
A. j. Daffron, OF South Richmond a
furniture. dealer told of Knowing the
accused since the latter wore dresses
Answering questions from Mr. Smith,
ne said Beattte bore good name and
sort of boy.
Druggist Washington Called.
w. III. Washington, a Southside drug
gist, testified he had known the ac-
cused since his youth, ten or twelve
years.
He bore a good name in his neigh
Dorhood,' said Mr.. Washington.
Court then adjourned for dinner
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
(By TAYLOR RohertsonA

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
Speculation Brown, an en-
gineer. was called, after David Beat
tie. grandfather of Paul, had been
excused.
He said he had seen ]. c. Talley
shortly after the crime.
Talley said Brown declared,
that he didn't know anything about
the shooting; that he was asleep in
Did you see Taney after that?"
Yes; saw that Talley had made a
statement in the papers. said:
TalIey, / thought you said you didn't
know nothing about the murder He
answered that he had been afraid to
tell what he knew because he didn't
want to get mixed up in no court
trial."
Mr.. Wendenburg, on cross-exami-
nation, asked if anyone else had heard
Talley make these remarks.
1 don't think nobody was nearby"
the witness replied, though there was
some people in the road
He named several people who were
on the road.
WHAT DAY DID YOU SEE TAIL
LEY?" MR.. WENDENBURG Ask
ION THE 17EH OR 18TH"
(WHICH DAFT"
%, Il THINK 3IE 18TH. BUT AM
lThe murdSr was committed on the
1sth.)
Emmett I, Jewett was next put in
the chair. Ne said ne had heard Tai
.; II ah heard Si0 slieS SAY he had heard a
woman SCREEN, then q gunshot. He
said he hadEPo admitted it because
he .., ala not not b, e 2. e e court
9 81, ~ 81 hEown ssw minutes sssf"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
TESTIMONY OF
MAN WHO SOLD GUN
(By l.. X. CT

CHESTERFIELD G. H. Special
With Jacob Weinstein still On the
stand. Attorney Wendenburg, cross
eXaming. asked:
Didn't you tell Mr.. Scherer y,u
wrapped the gun up and asked what
name to put on the gun?''
Yes"
Court Sustain Defense.
Mr.. Wendenburg here read from a
typewriter statement made in
Scherer'S office. Hill Carter asked to
see the paper. The prosecutor de-
clined to let Mr.. Carter see the state
ment whereas the court suggested
that If the questions were asked from
paper the other side could see it.
We call for it, said Mr.. Carter.
I will, then, give you that privilege
under the ruling of the court" acri-
moniously said Mr.. Wendenburg.
The statement purported 20 give
what Jake had told Mr.. Scherer.
Were you not asked this question
Did you take the gun apart?' and
didn't you answer Yes. / took the
stock off the barrel and wrapped it
up'?"
Maybe So" reluctantly replied
Jake. ~ sold another gun that day"
Jakey here looked much embarass-
ed.
Maybe did," he repeated. when.
Judge Watson explained the nature
You were not present when the
gun was delivered?"
mo"
When did he buy the gun and pay
for it?''
After dinner-somewhere around
4 or 3 o'clock"
Did he ask for cartridges?"
YES"
You couldn't find any?"
NO"
You then wrapped the gun up;
didn't your"
II am in doubt about that" cheer
fully said Jakey.
your best Impression is that you
wrapped 1t up?"
YES"
The witness, still clinging to the sim
gle-barreled gun, which had been
handed to him for Inspection, here
showed manifest signs of uneasiness.
did Mr. Scherer come to your
placer"
II think he, did"
"Do'you recall the talk in the store
between your brother and Scherer?"
mo. SIR
Smith Again Perturbed.
Here the lawyer had another sharp
colloquy, as Mr.. Weudenburg was us
ing a paper from which he seemingly
read.
Have you any doubt that Paul paid
for the gun at that timer"
~f-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

dor, r.. ~-Sas delivered. he
Ssif -sdtes before 10 II.
NJ - dhat IL was not taken
an,-& = said ne sold Il on the
Adg of the same day, be-
zen II aud ~ O'Clock. Paul.
= according to David. did not nav
for it then. He did not person.
ally deliver the gun when IL was
called for. he said.
David said that Paul said that
bc was a W1tchman on Nfavo
Bridge and that he wanted the
gun To use there. David also said
that Paul lad previously tried TO
buy a piston, the selling of which
a recently enacted law forbade.
David said that he wrapped the
package. David said that Paul
tried TO buy the pistol sometime
before he purchased the gun.
David WeinStein was followed
by his brother, Jacob. Jacob
said on the stand this morning
that he was at his fathers store
(pawnShop) after 1 O'Clock Il.
NJ. the day of the purchase and
saw Paul buy the gun. He said
that he did not see him when he
paid for IL and get il at night.
Paul, he said, bought IL after din
ner-after O'clock. Subse-
quently he said the gun was
pOuSnt at or O'Clock.
Jacob said he heard Paul saw
he wanted the gun to use as
Waterman. Jacob said that he
wrapped the gun up, and that he
didn't think IL was taken apart;
that he didn't know how TO take
tt apart. He emphatiCaIIy de-
MED having taken IL apart.
On croSS-examination. it was
brought out that Jacob had told
Luther Scherer that he took the
gun i'm three parts. Jacob, en-
barraSsed, said he sold another
gun that day, and IL was this
other gun that he took apart.
Witness was much confused, as
was his brother before him. The
testimony. conflicting as il is, is
regarded as of little value.
The testimony of NebIett, the
superintendent, is of great impor-
lance. Testimony as TO his stand
ing is awaited now.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

The only time a secret engagement
heard OF It yet.
When anything goes wrong In his
business man can wait till he gets
home with the family to be cross about
The longer you watch girl to see
how she manages men, the longer You
can keep OF, watching without finding
a woman can save 10 gents Of car
faze on tN2fp4 her EousA, supplies by
9foeFt1R FROM helf q dozeR shops over
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
VA Special.-Mary Jackson, a COL
ored servant at the home Of william
Northop, on the Midlothian Turnpike.
was called, after Mr.. Henry c. Beat
tie. ST.. had been excused without
cross examination.
She was questioned by Mr.. Carter
Do you live near the Belt Line %
Yes
do you know all the people in that
neighborhood?
Yes" ~
Did you see any strange man in
that neighborhood about the time of
the murder?"
Yes, sir. I saw a tall man Sunday
He was stout and had a rough beard
on his face. He came out of the
woods and asked for something to eat
and went back into the woods"
How long was the beard ?'
About four inches long"
What color was it?"
81 don't know"
How old was the man?"
81 don't know"
Who else saw the man?"
Mrs. Steiger."
Where Is she?"
Sick"
us she able TO come to court?''
NO, sir; she Is very sick"
Mp. Wendenburg asked IL Mrs.
Btieger was not In the yard two DAVIS
ago, feeding the chickens.
Witness replied In the Affirmative.
Unless Mrs. Stieger n able to at
tend court q deposition viii be taken.
Court adjourned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

=. a.. -
CHESTERFIELD COIJRTHOTrSE
Aug. 3O.-Judge Watson instructed the
Jury 10 disregard all testimony touch
ing the bloodhounds and their action.
holdlng that it is not proper evidence.
anu Faul Seattle was recalled to the
stand by the defense at 1850 p. M.
By Mr.. Smith: did 1 understand
you to state that Saturday night after
you left Beattie's, your Cousin Henry
stopped his machine to fix his light?''
es, SIR"
THAT was before YOU got TO Ssxtb
and Broad Streets"
we stopped once before reaching
Welnstein's pawnshop."
Did you stop between his fathers
store and Weinstein's?"
Yes, SIR"
you say you didn't tell the pawn
broker that you wanted the gun to
use on Mayo's Bridge? Did you use
shotgun there?"
mo, sir"
Did you have a single-barreled
mo, sir"
Did you have one Sunday preced-
ing the homicide?"
mo, sir; no gun"
did you have one In the cement
house OF the bridges"
mo, sir"
II want to ask Mr.. w. q. Booth
to come here" interjected Mr.. Smith
at this point.
Booth entered.
To witness: Look at him, Did
you have a talk with him on the
bridge following the killing, and did
you say to him that your cousin, Hem
~, treated his wife well?"
IT remember seeing him, but had
no conversation with him."
Booth was excused at this point.
Witness seemed very nervous and
disconnected, but he quickly got re-
lief. He was excused after the pre-
ceding questions were asked him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
He Got II

Lady-Yes, I've an umbrella that
needs Inending, but how am to know
that you will bring 1t back?
Umbrella Mender--Have no fear.
mum. A allus charges more for
mendin' than I could sell the UNI
breller for.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
CHESTERFIELD @. II. snecIaI.

David Weinstein, a son of
6awnDroker Weinstein, was the
nrse witness put on by the de-
Eense this morning. David was
not az the inquest. He said to
narry smith that ne sold Gin the
Lnornlng) a single-barrele shot
gun 20 Paul Bcaftfe and delivered
On he same night, July 18th
days PRECEDING The mar
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
BROTHER STICKS
LOYALTY TO HENRY
(By E. II. c.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
Special Continuing testimony about
henry auto, Douglas Beattie said:
Il NIGHT AS WELL SAY THAT
DID NOT KNOW THE MACHINE
WAS GOING TO BE SEIZED THAT
EVENING. AND THAT 1T WAS MY
INTENTION TO HAVE THE WHOLE
BURNED MACHINE WASHED"
n second later when the witness
was asked what adjective he had used
in connection with the machine, he
left out the word burned" lie apol-
ogetically said it was a Slip of the
tongue-that he had almost had an
impulse to say dam"
A MOMENT LATER HE ADDED:
NOT ONLY THAT-IT WOULD
NEVER HAVE MADE ANY MORE
TRIPS IF 1 HAD KNOWN WHAT
KNOW NOW"
Wendenburg demanded to know
what witness meant by this remark.
Douglas Beattie, much excited. hes
itated in answering. Finally the court
told him to answer the lawyers ques-
ton.
THAT statement was made on the
spur OF the moment" said Beattie IT
realize that they utilized that MACE
to try to work up something AGAINST
my brother" (This most contempt
tuous1y.)
Had 1 known it at the time-known
what was to come-they (the detec-
tiVes) would never have seen it."
is it right as a citizen or a brother
to destroy evidence where a crime of
this sort has been accomplished"
IF it meant that the evidence would
be used against his brother, yes"
Il would not hesitate to do any,
thing of that sort, espeCi tally If the
evidence, as 1 believed, has been used
falsely against him. Had 1 known
the case would have been worked IN
as 1t has I would certainly have de-
stroyed that evidence"
Here Wendenburg asked the wit
ness If he had not taken a message
from Henry to Beulah while the latter
was in Jail.
YES" said Douglas Beattie. "Mv
brother sent word to her not to let the
detectives influence her 10 lie. He
asked her to stick by him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
(By e. r.. o.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHoUsE
VA,-Spectal.- The examination OF
Douglas Beattie was resumed after At.
torney Smith had vainly sought to get
portant witness.
When was the second trip taken IN
the auto and who was with You ON
the first trip?" Mr.. smith asked
We went home; Taylor Robertson
Mr.. Flynn and two other rnen--Jarreli
and Jacobs-were with us"
what did you do on that FIRST trip ?''
I'VE were loksng for blood. we
found hat belonging TO one az the
joy rider boys. We got to the blood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

Among those here Tor the dedica.
ton Of the new Diamond Street Ii.
%. church were: Regs. S. S. White 81
( Charleston. and {. i. Feather 81
Meadowdnle, u 5;s5 "A,
Psrsonsis.
Il Mrs. Higginbdtham returned to her
homo In Plttsbdrs yesterday after d
two weeks visit! with her son, Mr..
Joseph Higsinbotham on Merchant
street. ,,'lz. y i.S
Mrs, Bailey Nnzum and children
spent Saturday at Colfax. Y
Mrs. g. W. Henderson Of Morgan
town avenue Is visiting relatives at
Grafton and Tunnelton.
Miss Lucy Harris Of Murray spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns
on Diamond street. ~
Frank and Ardith, children OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. vanata Of New street
are Very sick. q,
Glenn Borgess. OF Plttsblrg spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Borgess. Of Guffey street. lsg
Miss Goldie Snowden OF Morgan.
town. IYenue$ istquite sIck,sF atiyet5i !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

Mrs: George shumaker has return
ed from a few days visit at Morgan,
town. ES 4 :lt''l' M
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Pearl sDausherty OF Diamond
street. Saturday. Y,
! Mrs. s. L. Jacobs and daughter
left yesterday for visit with rela.
gives at Morgantown. uniontown and
,Falrchance. 4
Mrs. James Musgravo and two chill
.dren Of Grafton are tho guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Musgraye on
'Guffey street, ~ ':ti VS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

!,
I Runniane Sale. =
ss!lAEcsdfe1o zsEIssl,s0.slysls,

q Run1niaae Sale. a
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
NJ. r: church will hold rummage
salejin the basement OF the Monon,
;igahela Bank building beginning Fri.
day, October 10Th. All persons hav.
Ing articles to contribute viii please
bring them to Mrs. ia. Leonard Of
Merchant street, }sss 4 Is.
carter.Pople.
Miss Belle Carter and Mr.. Law.
renco Pople were married at Oak
land, Nd. Wednesday, October 18th.
lAfr. Pople Is a son OF Mr.. John S.
tPople Of Merchant street and is u
Nell known young man. Both have
the congratulations OF a wide circle
OF friends. They will, reside in this
city. 3 -..ll,. iz.i
;gs i.s 8, S, Attendance.
Diamond, Stfeet L. -425.
First NJ P.S12S. St1' R: y ~. ~. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16
THEORIES
1! !! |
AllsCiasds Id EH0Is asst0 tie;
Worlds Ending i /.
lTHE bible lalSUNDERs7OOD;

Iaster aussoll says Tie sopposltlon.
sIshss no Earfh 4 iiiit ESBs Burned Is
4 inset psural-y That lls Meant Is tho
Destruction! Of Sin and tho ovor.
threw III Evll-Followins tho Sym.
bcIie Firc VIII Come, a Blessing to
Mankina Gods sehcr.s of Salvation
isipad md Msdsi Clear. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

Oct. 1h-"l.on.
don Tabcrnaclc."
Lancaster Gate.
n.y., was crowded
today to- hear
astsor Russell.
/ 30; spoke Of mis-
taken. notions re
I tho end Of the
world. He nssur;
ed his audience
.ttlh.ntss ''the' earth
ubideth forever
/ and claimed er.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

NJ: and Mrs. Harry Gould are md
Ing from Stevens street to steubei
Vile, Ohio, where the former ID 81
sployed. 4 i 4 isS5 III
Mr.. W, w: Scott OF Warrington. i
9. spent Saturday In this city &
! Mrs, Zedoc Steele and son Russs
Of Little Falls are the guests OF mi
and Mrs. William snowden. (
Misses Madse and Marie Barn
and Pearle Jacobs spent Saturday 1
Colfax, the guests Of Miss Nab
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-16

semi:centennial Commission In the
persons Of Secretary. Of tsate Stuart
I: Reed; Dr. Thomas b. Hodges, soon
To- bgsome president Of the West; Wiz:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
FIND SURGICAL IN
sTRUMtAT IN FLESH
Pain Leaves Patient When
Foot is Relieved Of Foreign
Substance


Fairmont Ind Juiy IJariug 3
fire whiea destroyed tbe Goddard
wholesale grocery house II Aiuncte
sWD years ago llhH Treon. mem
Bcr of THE IRE department. sustained
AZ injury 10 bis !eft loot which tail-
Cd 10 deal properly FiNe weeks ago
NuHeie surgeons performed aa on
GRAFTON for the Eem9Tal III pieces af
decayed bone While waiting for
She Wound t9 heal IeeoE came To
this cifF I'd remain Nith his father
and mother bat instead 0f getting
nefter lhe pain ineFsa sed and dc wa
tn danger cf losing hls foot
Local physicians this morning
started to remove the greet Toe. but
the first jarisi0n of the knife reveal
ed samliBg condition. for al soon
az the skin had been severed fie-
found piece of surgical Instrument
as large aa a silver ~ cents piece
kn0Wa as spoon or suette
which bad been broken off while the
Munele opera oFs weHe probing
among The bunfs o the toe and
which lad been firmly IHbeided in
Joint
Relief frUm the e1efuflating pain
which Treon has beer suffering TOR
days was almost immediate. aud II Is
now said that hf viii be apfa To re-
tnrn To aprk within three weeks.