davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
Social and
Personal

~ LID Bruton Parish Church at
Williamsburg Will be the scene
OF a brilliant wedding this mf-
ternoon Al o'clock. when Miss Julia
Gardiner Tyler. daughter OF DIR. ana
Mrs. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, OF William
and Mary College, will become the
bride OF James Southall Wilson, son
OF the late John Wilson, Of Smith
field, Va. The historic church will he
4 vcrltable bower OF beautiful spring
blossoms. and tall palms will bank tho
chhncel. Lighted tapers will be used
on the altar. and standards of lilies
Will mark the family pcws. The i2t
Rev Beverley cambridge Tucker ana
the Rev. Rufin Jones Will perform
the ceremony.
The bride will enter the church with
her father. by whom she Will be given
away, and will wear an exquisite gown
OF duchess satin. trimmed In princess
lace. Her veil of Venetian point lace,
which has been worn b. generations
OF beautiful brides IN The family, VIII
be arranged with coronet of orange
blossoms. and she VIII carry shower
bouquet OF lilies OF the vaiir$ Mrs.
Alfred Hart Miles who 81 attend
her sister as dame OF ia wili be
sowned In an importer six crepe
heavily embroidered and triiplned in
duchess lace. she VIII wear Il picture
hat OF lace and pink satin rosebuds. and
viii carry a bouquet OF pink roses
Charles William Kennedy. OF Prince.
ton University, Will be best man. and
the ushern VIII include James Gordon
Bohannon. of Surry; +. Boyd Morrow.
Of Ealtlnorc; John Tyler, 1heo. Bar
row. Jr.. Oscar Lane Shewmshe. Sidney
smith Hughes, Jackson Davis and
George Oscar Ferguson.
y large reception Will follow tho
ceremony. The house will be deco
rated throughout with pink rose. guam
titles OF apple blossoms and trailing
vines.
Some OF the distinguished guests
from a distance Will be Professor and
Mrs. w. G. Farlow. Misses Horsfnrd,
or Cambridge. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Campbell Jones, Mrs Mary
Jones of Norfo,li: Or. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clarence Anes. OF SIntthneld. M-n.
Edmund HOLMAN Cofer. OF Smithneld:
afr. and Mrs. Harry ST. George Tucker.
Miss Ella Wood. Misses Seawcll. Con
way Sums Miss Fannie Sans. sir. and
Mrs. George Sergeant. Miss TODD, Mr..
and Mrs Charles G.. Booker, MIR. and
sirs. Pleasanton Conquest. Mr. and
Mrs, Preston holland. Mrs. Sally Nelson
Robins. Miss Elizabeth Kent King. Miss
Grace Neal, Miss Mary Randolph Lath-
rop. all Of Richmond: MIR. and airs.
John handle. OF Newport News; Major
and Mrs Blair Pesram. Mrs. Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
MINERAL LADY
WRITES ABOUT
The Best Tonic She Ever Used il
Her Family Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Mineral, Tcx.-"I have a few words ia
say" writes Mrs. a. j. Hale, Of this place,
on the merits Of Cardui as tonic
II have used it in my family and have
found it to be Just as represented.
1T is certainly the best tonic have
ever used, and hope that my words will
lead some suffering lady to try it,"
II one lady, out OF the thousands who
read this letter Of Mrs Halc's, will try
Cardui, her letter will not have been
written in vain.
Will you be that lady,
Remember you will really be trying no
experiment. Cardui is standard part OF
the stock Of every up-to-datc drug store.
1t is not new, untried, untcsted, labo.
ratory chemical, manufactured alkaloid.
or by-product Of coal tar or other new
industry.
1t has been in use for half century.
Time has tested il and proved its real,
true, genuine mcrit-in the light, NOT OF a
laboratory test tube experiment, but OF
actual experience and fact.
cardui is proven success.
It will pay you to test it for yourself.
Get it at the nearest drug store
y. b Wyitc 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 81 page
book Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

audience a selection or no less tnan
twenty-five itemI all OF which wcro
enthusiastically reccivod These rcci.
tntions dealt wlth tho hiimor. the
pathos. the woes and the welrarcs OF
life. and there was a fair amount OF
Irish humor.
IN and Out OF Town.
Mrs. B.. Arthur Rogers and littlo
daughter, iicien Blair. arc visiting tho
formers parents. Sir. and Mrs John
Battaile. IN Petersburg.
Mrs. II. Edmund Turner and Master
Christian Turner arc spending Easter
In Newport News with relatives.
Miss Virginia s. Bouldin is visiting
her sister Mrs. Dvorby. at the Han
over Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Endley, OF
Chase City. are stopping at el5 East
Franklin Street. l
Miss Lucy Sims, OF Louisa Court,
house, Va. and Miss Katherine Will
son. of Lexington. No, arc guests OF
Miss Eleanor Wing field at 4o7 West
Franklin Street.
Mrs Albert e. Thompson with her
father, John France, OF Forest City.
Mo-, are visiting in Richmond and Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. George saville Browne.
of Wilmington. y. C., are spending
Easter with their brother Wilson 3.
Browne. at s37 West Grace Street.
Winston Boiling is the guest Of
friends in Washington d. c., for sew
eral days
Mrs. r. J Jones and her daughter.
Miss Majorie Seldom Jones, have re-
turned to the city, after visiting Bal
timore ana Washington.
Miss Margaret Anne Keeler =. In
Baltimore as the guest OF Mrs. Her
bert Toward Gushing of New York.
who is in that city for short time
Miss JAMIE Blair. of liowardsvine is
the house guest of Miss Rose Har-
mon. li3 East Franklin street
Miss Grace D. Wright. of this city,
is spending some time in washin gton.
Baltimore and Fredericksburg.
Miss Ida Lawson. OF Hampton, is
attending a house party in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Allen and Miss
Louise Allen. OF Richmond, are tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
In Norfolk.
Miss Fam ". strothcr. Of culpcper.
Is visiting Mr.. ami Mrs. e. G. Brooke.
Of 1925 West Franklin
Mrs. George ". Bahlke is spending
the Easter season in Baltimore. visit
Ing friends and relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Grange Rldcrs"
BY Clarence Alden Setter. The Out
ing Publishing Company. 3l5 Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
In aud out OF T'o,,

Mrs. 3. Arthur Rogers and littlo
daughter, iicien Blair, arc visiting tho
formers parents. SIR. and Mrs. John
Battaile. IN Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Endlcy, OF
Chase City. are stopping at el5 Eas
Franklin Street. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17
"Defnetcr's DnuEhter.D

"Demctcr's Daughter"
BY Eden Phillpcts. John Lane CO..
OF New York. s1.5o
The woman WHO is the centre Of
thought and meaning in this new
Dartmoor book of Mr. Phillpots. is
created by him to symbolic Demeter
and of Dcmeter, rs he concelves her,
he writes:
Her name is gift From her We
Won the poppy and all that tho poppy
means: hers also werc the mandra-
CORA and the grape. Before Dionsius
was Dem ater. and the gods of the hill
and dale. of the earth and the river.
are younger than she. Yet her Joy
is for ever shadowed by sadness, since
without darkness there can be no
light. and without death. no living
She is a mother md has suffered the
agony of loss. Sho hcnrs IPerscnhone's
dcsDairing cry in the voices Of un-
happy children. She still comes dis
traught among men to utter her
wrongs and revenge herself upon the
earth"
The daughter of Dcinetcr about
whom Mr.. Phillpots buses himself has
the name of Alison Cleavc. not Perse.
phone. She Is a Dartmoor woman of
forty three years. on the bright pale
ness of whose face the history Of a
constant struggle against the harshcst
or nfe'S problems is written. When
she was n youthful lass. she discarded
moro than one promising suitor. to
run away and marry Aaron Cleavc, a.
shfftlcss. inefficient follow who took
advar tnge OF his slight lamcnesS 10
put oil all the burdens he should have
carried on her tired shoulders.
Ahson's homo was q forsaken shack
on Dartmoor. far removed from other
human hnbitations. miserable placc
that offended every instinct of Alison's
orderly and dccent-loving soul She
was woman who cravcd the pretti-
nesscs of life in her surroundings, a
garden with flowers and fruit trees.
and correct neatness In house furnish
ings. She had been straining toward
IN impossible standard only to find
herself sinking lower and lower, In
stead of ascending In the scale.
Her children. with the exception of
the youngest and son who loft her
to be killed in tho Bocr War, were
their fathers by nature. and had for
hcr no love nor comprehension.
Against all tho disappointments
which came to her she struggled on
valiantly. Awhile her husband was
such a broken roed. she had always
Ind she beloved, his loyalty. The
time came when even that self -docep-
ton was taken from her, when sho
know that every sacrifice she had made
and nll the work she had done count
ed for nothing, her husband finding
his relaxation and amusement else
where than In her presence, and trans
forring his easy affections to another
object.
Go~-tla last ll5ous nj: hsr>- OK istencs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

audience a selection OF no less tnan
twenty-five itema. all OF which wcro
enthusiastically received These rcci.
tntions dealt wlth tho hiimor the
pathos. the woes and the wclrarcs or
nc. and there was a fair amount OF
Irish humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Miss Virginia s. Bouldin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ovorby. at the liam
over Apartments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Miss Lucy Sims. OF Louisa Cour,
house, Va. and Miss katherine viii
son. of Lexington. No, arc guests 0
Miss Eleanor Wingfeld. at i07 Yves
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-17

Mrs. II. Edmund Turner and Master
Turner arc spending Easter
IN Newport News with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
CHINA ALARMED AT LAST
Authorities Seek Foreign Advice
in Famine and Plague Situation.

Peking. Feb. lit is reported that
many thousands Of famine stricken peo-
pie are sleeping on the ground outside
the city walls of Marking, which is the
southern capital. as distinguished from
Pekng. and that frequent raids are
made on the shops within the city The
gravity Of the situation resulting from
the famine and the plague has seriously
alarmed the government, which is none
too secure, and the authorities are now
seeking advice from foreigners as they
have never done before.
The nation Is beginning TO learn It's
lesson, and effective measures are being
promulgated. Troops have been moved
to several places and stricken villages
are being cordoned. Detachments Of
troops also have been sent to do police
duty in the towns which have refused to
submit TO sanitary measures Corneil
graduate, Alfred Tse is head Of the anti
plague campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
GENERAL WEBB VERY Ill
Family Physician Says His Re-
coYerY Is Doubtful.

General AlCNander Stewart Webb. who
was chief of staff for General Meade in
the civil War. is seriously III at his
home. at Riverdale. It was said there
late last night that the general had been
sinking rapidly, and 1t was feared that
the end was only a matter Of a snort
time. Or. Henry Moffat of Yoni.ers, the
family physician, said that his patient
had shown no improvement during the
last week and that because OF his Sev-
enty-six years ne considered his recov-
cry was doubtful.
Although General Webb has been III
FOR some time. his condition was not
considered serious up to week ago.
when, gall stones developed He under
went an operation and afterward seemed
somewhat improved. His condition. how
ever. soon took marked turn for the
worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
A BOIL WEEVIL PLOT
Hoke Smith Sees Conspiracy
Against Southern Cotton.

Atlanta. Feb. 1l.--What purports. TO
he 4 plot of New York spectators TO
distribute boil weeyils throughout the
cotton raising districts of Georgia and
South Carolina was exposed to-day
out a letter no had received, telling or
the details OF the plan to project a
plague.
According 10 the letter. two men. one
of whom IS a Texan. have in their pos
session 100000 live insects. which they
Intend to distribute The writer de-
clared he had promised to conceal the
conspirators' names, but felt II his duty
To Illustrate their scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
GREAT GUNS WIN
IN TEST WITH ARNOR
Projecti.eS Fired at a Distance
of 5000 Yards Penetrate
8 and II Inch Plates.
TARGET ON THE KATAHDIN
Missiles from the Tallahassee
Weighed $40 Pounds and
Had Velocity of 2,4G0
Feet q Second,

Wash.neton Feb. 1l.-Carrying out
Tho specific directions Of Congress. the
navy has demorgtrated that~proje jectiles
fred from high power service gun will
penetrate the heavy turrct and belt
afmoy of Il varship at battle range Of
eight thousand Yards. or more than four
and one-nal, miles The test WAS held
yesterday at The mouth Of the Potomac
River. The monitor Tallahassee fred
ton l2-inch shells at Two targets Of ar
NOR plates. varying in thickness from
eight 70 eleven inches. erected on the
ram Katahdin. -Four of the shots hit
and pierced the plates, which were Of
the most recent type. and represented
the turret and belt armor of a battle
ship.
The targets were erected as a super
structure on the ram. one was II by l6
feet wide and the other 20 by 81 feet
wide. Some Of the armor plates were
fat and some were curved. The projec-
tiles fred by the Tallahassee weighed
so pounds with en- initial velocity of
> 40 feet a second. The first two or
three shells fred were sighting shots.
Each target was hit twice
This is considered remarkable rec
ord, IN view Of the long range and the
small size of the targets. one shot
struck the eight-inch curved plate Of
the smaller target and two struck the
ten-inch curved plate of the larger tar
get all penetrating completely The
fourth shot struck the roof of the for
ward target and glanced of. In the
view of the ordnance experts Of the
navy the results We're satisfactory
There were no accidents and tn.
Katahdin was not injured. She will he
brought to the Washington Navy Yard
to examine in detail the extent Of the
damage 20 the targets.
In appropriating $4,000 for naval
ordnance development Congress at its
last session imposed two conditions 10
be complied with before the money
would become available. one provided
FOR the test which was held yesterday
and the other for an experiment to show
the effect of two hundred pounds OF eX-
plosiye gelatin exploded in unconfined
charges against the heavy turrot and
belt armor of vessel The latter test
was held in November in Hampton
Roads.
The naval ordnance experts will make
comparison Of the damage wrought by
the armor-piercing shells fired at high
( velocity, as in the case Of the Katahdin
plished by the eAlosive gelatin, which
was placed alongside the vessel and eX.
| uloded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
WATCHING REPORTER
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
Had Secreted Himself in Power
House at q Chicago
Hospital.
SPED on COAL WEIGHEh
Leaned Back TOO Far and
Touched Live Wire-Would-
Be Reacrar Also Meets
Death.
LRr TeIegrarn D NJ TrIlune.

Chicago. Feb. Thames J. McCabe'
n reporter for The Chicago Examiner
was shocked to death this afternoon in
a power house on the grounds occupied
by the County Hospital Fred FitZpat-
rick. assistant engineer for the Drainage
Board. was killed instantly in terrific
electric explosion when he tried to res
cue the young Hearst reporter.
The tragedy was the direct result Of a
secret mission upon which the reporter
had embarked. He was killed while try
ing to get the goods on somebody,
presumably in connection withe county
! coal contracts.
The building in which McCabe met his
death is one story high. The front part
of the building is a weighing Office. All
coal for county institutions is supposed
to be weighed there. Back of this Of
fee is a little room.
! In this room are three electrical con-
verters used to change electrical power
! from the Drainage Boards wires into
current suitable for lighting the county
| Institutions. There is window between
! the two offices. A person who desired
To spy upon the weighmaster could do so
| TO advantage by getting into the power
plant and looking through this window.
! Access 10 the electrical plant is
! through heavy picket door that has
been kept locked with paddock and latch,
/ according 10 custom.
40 one save the electrical engineers
= have KEYS To this room, and they only
find occasion 10 enter at rare intervals
in the day.
AT about 1:20 O'Clock in the afternoon
2 man. who has been identified as
! DALEY" who is supposed TO work Tor
/ President Peter Bartzen of the County
Board. ran into the County MoTgue and
said: ~ man is bein; killed in the
mower plart." lie ran out and disap-
pcared.
Drputv Coroner Samuel l.. Davis and
Thomas Moran, superintendent Of tho
morgue. FASTENED toward the building
They met Charles Lump. engineer OF al
the county buildings. and Assistant En-
eireer F'itzpatrick. AS they reached the
door of the electrical station they saw
the body of McCabe lying on the floor. a
blue electrical flame playing above his
| clothes.
"Dou't go in there. not man. until
! ehut off the power" said Lump. Ten
+ minutes after the power had been shut
of Deputy Coroner Davis asked. rs Il
all right
Yes" said Lump
uobon and Fitzpatrick entered ana
steamed to lift the body. which had be-
c,mc ,ycdged between two converters.
Nahon put his hand under McCabe's
head Fitzpatrick grasped the dead re-
rorter's clothes. Instantly there was a
loud explosion. and the men were thrown
against the walls of the building.
Mahon was unhurt. saved by his rub
bers FITZPATRICK was picked up dead.
! After going over the ground. w. G.
Robinson. operating engineer. said;
"The young reporter was killed, be-
ueye, while trying to watch the weigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
SWALLOWS THE EVIDENCE
Ring Vanfshes as Prisoner Is Ar
raigned for Stealing 1t.

Atlantic City, Feb. 1L-Hen.ry Boehl
was arraigned to-day before Magistrate
Haughey, charged with the larceny OF
diamond ring. The complainant was
Miss Annabelle Scarborough. The ring
was produced in court and Miss Scar
borough identified it.
AS she laid 1t down on the table the
prisoner seized II, and before any one
could interfere he swallowed it. The
court officer, who was standing beside
Boehl, with the assistance Of several
others, began to pound his back, in the
hone that he would cough IT up, but
their efforts were in vain. The hearing
was abruptly ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
FIFTY DEAD IN ONE HOUSE
Not a Living Person in Building
400 Die Daily Near Harbin.

Harbin. Manchuria, Feb. IA plague
spot equalling Fudziadian has been dis
covered in the Chinese city Of Assikho,
forty miles east of here. There are an
average Of four hundred deaths in the
place daily.
Fifty dead bodies have been discovered
in house in the residential section close
TO the consulates. Not a living person
was found in the building. The struct-
ure and all its contents will be burned.
The plague has also appeared in the
suburbs of Blagovieshtchensk. Russian
regiments are patrolling the Russo-C Chi
nese frontier.
Annoy, China, Feb. 1.-THE plague
epidemic is spreading. Districts on the
outskirts of this city report from eight
TO ten deaths daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
MAY HOLD UP NEW SUBWAYS
Grady Bill Gives Power to the
Board of Estimate.
IUv Telagraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Albany. Feb. ll.-Senator Grady to-
day introduced a bill which would en-
able the Board of Estimate and Appor
tionment OF New York. If il were so dis
city.
II prohibits the Public Service Commis-
sion from entering into any contract for
the operation or extension of existing
rapid transit railroads. constructed
wholly or partly with public funds, un-
less the contract is approved by con
current vote of all the members of the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
SINGS UNDER NEW DRUG
Operation Has an Exhilarating
Effect Upon Girl.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. Feb. 11.-While DR.. W.
Wayne Babcock, at the Samaritan Hos
pital, operated on sixteen-year-old EDNA
Ford. an Atlantic City girl for the re-
roval Of the appendix to-day, the girl
talked brisl<ly with nurses and surgeons
and finally sang "Roses Bring Memories
Of You"
The patient was under the influence oi
novatain, a new an9sthetC similar ~
stovaine. the an9sthetic which para
ives the sense of feeling, but does HOT
make the patient unconscious
Physicians say the operation was q
triumph for the anesthetic, which, In
iected into the spine. destroys the sense
Of pain but permits the patient to laugh
and chat with the surgeons as they wieid
the knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
Defeat of Reciprocity May Lead
to Death of Protective
Tariff, He Says.
IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
He Hears Democrats Helped to
Report Mccall Bill and Can
mons Attack on Cana
dian Agreement.
PRESIDENT TAFT'S WARNING.

The very existence of the policy (of
protection) depends on our abolition
of the tariff where il is not really
needed under the principle Of the last
Republican platform.
II we persist in retaining it in these
times Of high prices and gradually
exhaustinu food supply, and base our
retention on protection principles, we
shall rouse en- opposition that will
know no moderation and will not
cease radical economic changes until
!. has removed from the statute book
the last trace Of a protective tariff
President Taft. at Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

master without being himself observed.
The Jock 10 the door of the lighting sta
tion has disappeared. | am Informed
that the door had been locked. Some
one must have picked the lock and
thrown ii away
"To observe tho wcishmaster the re-
porter would have had TO squeeze HIM
self into a narrow space between the
window that looks on to the coal office
and the third electrical converter. WE
had pasted an Opaque paper over that
window The paper is torn away from
the glass, az one would do to make q
peephole i believe that young McCabe
was looking through this peepholc, when
he bent too FAY back. touched live con-
ncct.On and was killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
TWENTY-SEVEN DROWNED
Only One Survivor on Dredge
Wrecked in Gulf.

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 1.-TwentE- seven
members of the crew of a dredge owned
by the International Wreclling Com
pany were drowned when the vessel
foundered i'm the Gulf last wednesday.
according 10 the statement here tonight
Of r. J. Farrell who says he is the sole
survivor The dredge was on its way
from Galveston To New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
FOR A STATE SHIP SUBSIDY
california Bill Favors Vessels Built
Within It's Borders.

Sacramento. ~, Feb. IA bill provld,
ing for a state ship subsidy was introduced
IN the California Legislature last night oy
senator Finn Republican and Union Labor
- San Francisco. Vessels built in any
part of California by the provisions OF W,
hin would receive per cent year on nan
their cost.
To encourage the employment or Amer
can crews It also provides that American
vessels are to be paid the difference In coS'
II they employ citizens Of this coast III
etnad of aliens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
CURE FOR LONG HATPlN
Chicago Architect Uses Pincers
on Incorrigible Woman.
tBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. Feb. 11.-Niels Buck, an
architect, has found an antidote 1or the
protruding hatpin. 1t is pair OF
pincers. He told of his practical demon
stration to-day in a Northwestern ele-
waited train.
"A long hatpin in womans nat
scratched nv chin" he said in his office,
No. 145 La Sale street. The car was
crowded. We both were hanging to
etrans. When the train jolted that pm
struck me in the chin. 1 asked the
woman 10 remove it. She refused. Then
used the pincers, bending the scratch
inc steel at right angles. Then my
troubles ceased. l advise every man TO
carry a pair"