davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
Baptist Services
Night.
Monday

Rev. E. w. Powell Primitive Bap-
fist minister, of Statesboro, will
preach at the Baptist church in this
city next Manday evening at 500
o'clock. Rev. Powell is well
known and able minister and we
bespeak for him a large congregation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
FORCED SALES
GATES THINKS
Absorption of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Co. by the
Steel Trust Was.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Hearinga
to determine whether the United
States Steel Corporation is operating
in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, interstate laws or nat
ional bank laws. began today before
the House special committee.
John w. Gates, the first witness
before the committee. declared that
the accumulation by the Trust Com
pany of America, of New York, IN
1907, of great block of coIiatera.
securities Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company made possible the ac-
QUESTION of that company by the
United States Steel Corporation.
Gates said be regarded the transac-
ton as forced sale.
Gates declared that he heard that
J. Pierpont Morgan has suggested
the transaction TO relieve the dis
tressed condition OF banking
house. The Tennessee Coal and
Iron deals are said to have been
approved by President Roosevelt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
'9NId1Iaa s4asva1
MSS G0EFEY DEAD
She Expires After Long Ill
ness at Her Home on
East Pike Street.

Miss Margaret Coffey, an estima-
BILE resident of East Pike street. is
dead at her home after lingering
illness. She passed away at 1880
O'Clock Friday morning of a com
plication of diseases. While she
had been seriously ill for some time
and had been under the care OF a
trained nurse and physician for sew
eral weeks it was not believed the
end was SO near, yet death was not
entirely unexpected.
The, deceased woman was \
daughter of Mrs. Anne Coffey, with
whom she lived. The only other
near relative surviving her is Dan
lei Mulheran, cousin. who made
his home with her and her mother.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

.tionalist party haze placed their SER
vices at the disposal Of the Minis
teriallsts. Already 5000 meetings
have been arranged.
Labor members of.parllament, fol-
lowing the example of John Burns,
the first labor leader TO become a
British cabinet minister, have started
temperance campaign among the
workers. The campaign was opened
with a series Of meetings at Brown
ing Hall, waiworth, addressed by ten
Labor members. incidentally, the
speakers expressed hope that the
Anglo-American arbitration treaty
would be concluded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
STORM OF PROTEST
Is Sent to Washington against
Proposal to Consolidate
Two Postoffces.

WARRINGTON, D. c.. May 90
An appeal has been made to the
postmaster general in behalf of the
postohice at haywood, Fayette
county, which it is proposed to abol-
ish, and it has been asked that the
matter be held up. haywood is an
old office, having been established
some forty years ago. A railroad
has been built into the neighbor-
mood and the town of Rainello has
been established on the railroad
near haywood A postoffice has
been established at Ranello and it
is now proposed to abolish the post
Office at haywood and consolidate
the business of the two Offices at
Rainello, causing storm of pro.
test from the patrons of The office
at haywood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
TO SOUTH WALES
John Davis, Popular Tin Mill Roller.
is Going on Vacation.

John Davis, popular roller at the
Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate Com
pany's plant, who is the eldest
roller in point of service there, is
preparing to go to his native home
IN South Wales, England, where he
will spend his summer vacation with
relatives and friends. This will be
the second time he has taken th,s
trip since residing in Clarksburg.
He will go to New York CITY next
Wednesday and sail from there Sat
hrday on the steamship, Baltic. He
expects to witness coronation fest!y-
tiles of King George. His numer.
Gus friends wish him pleasant
time and safe return.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
TAKEN
FOR A PROBE
By United States Senate Of
Alleged Bribery in Dem
ocratic State Caucus.

CHARLESTON, May "a sensa-
ton was sprung among the members
of the West Virginia legislature when
1t became known that definite steps
are being taken for an investigation
of the alleged bribery in the Demo
cratic senatorial caucus which last
January nominated Clarence W. Wat
son and William E. Chiffon for Uni
ted States senators. The investiga.
ton proposed is to be made by the
United States Senate and will prob
ably be brought up pending reopen
ing of the Lorimer case. Rumors in
connection with the case from West
Virginia will cast shadows sufficient
to make the Lorimer case fade all
most from view.
1t became definitely known today
that when United States Senator
Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota, was
here on the opening day of the spec
ial session of invitation of Governor
Glasscock to deliver an address on
primary election laws that he spent
many hours with state politicians
gathering information concerning
the alleged bribery. A list of names
was furnished the Minnesota pro
gressive" and 1t is said that secret
agents have since been working on
the case. Upon Senator clapp's de-
parture it is said that he made the
declaration that the matter would
get the proper attention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
DOUBLE KILLING.

COLUMBUS. O., May 27.-1nsanely
Jealous over the fact that white
man had entered his home, Luke
Watkins, a colored train porter, shot
and killed his wife and then him
self.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
WILL pRoBATED.

The VIII of G. G. Highland, of
West Milford, was probated today. He
directs that his debts be paid and the
residue Of his estate expended for a
monument to his memory. A. A.
Ladwig is named as executor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
TO MEDIATE.

WASHINGTON, May Pit was
decided today to refer to board of
mediation under the Brdman act the
dispute between the Southern Rail
way and It's firemen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

Judge Nathan Goff will go to New
York tonight.
DIN c. Carter. of Mlddiebourne'
is a city visitor.
d. F. Haggerty, OF sardis, visited
the city Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
REUNION OF ELKS'
PROGRAM rs OUT
Brief Outline Of the Features
OF the Great Gathering
at Atlantic City.

complete program for the twenty
NTH annual Reunion of the Beneyo-
lent and Protective, Order Of Elks In
Atlantic City during the week Of
July 10, has Just been announced by
the energetic Grand Lodge Reunion
committee of Atlantic City Lodge.
The program for the convention,
as announced today. is as follows:
Sunday, July 8.
Reception of visitors at EIks'
Home, corner Atlantic and Maryland
avenues. All trains will be met by
members Of the Reception Committee
who will escort delegations to their
hotels.
Registration Bureau on Atlantic
City Steel Pier general headquarters
OF the Reunion.
Monday, July 10.
s p. m. The formal opening of the
Grand Lodge will take place in the
Marine Hall, ocean end of Steel
Pier, to which members, their famil-
les and the public are cordially in
vlted.
Opening Exercises.
Monday, July 10, Harry Bacharach,
Exalted Ruler Of Atlantic City Lodge,
presiding. Overture. Invocation by
the. Grand Chaplain, the Rev. John
Dysart. Of jamestown, N. Y. Solo,
Miss Evelyn G. Phillips. Address of
Welcome on behalf Of Elks' Reunion
Executive Committee, Brother Theo-
dore w. schimpf, P. E. R. Solo, Sc
lected. Address of Welcome on be-
half OF Atlantic City Lodge, No. 276,
Exalted Ruler Harry Bacharach.
Vocal number. Columbus Elks'
Chorus. Address of Welcome on be-
half OF Atlantic City, Brother Frank
lin P. Stoy, P. E. R., Mayor of At
lantic City. Instrumental number,
selected. Address OF welcome on
behalf of the lodges of New Jersey.
Address of welcome on behalf of the
State Of New Jersey, Honorable
Woodrow Wilson, Governor. Re
Spouse on behalf of the Grand Lodge.
Hon. August Hermann, of Cincin-
natl, Grand Exalted Ruler, B. P. o.
Elks. Finale, "Auld Lang Syne,"
Columbus Elks Chorus. Public re-
quested to rise and join in the sing
ing.
Tuesday July Ii.
10 a, m. Grand Lodge Session,
Marine Hall, Atlantic City Steel
Pier. Morning, bathing from 10 to
IL.
2:SO p. m. Grand Lodge Session,
Marine Hall, Atlantic City Steel
Pier. Rolling chair rides. Sailing.
Wednesday, July 12.
10 a. m. Competitive drill, Inlet
Ball Park, admission free.
10 a. m. Grand Lodge Session,
Marine Hall, Steel Pier.
2:8O p. m. Grand Lodge Session,
Marine Hall, Steel Pier.
$3.50 p. m. Band concert on grand
reviewing stand, adjoining City Hall,
Atlantic and Tennessee avenues.
Thursday July 10.
10 a. m. Business session of the
Grand Lodge.
p. M. The Grand Parade of the
Lodges will start promptly at p
M, forming on the south side of
Atlantic avenue.
Friday July II.
Bathing. Sailing. Trips to Coun-
try Club.
s p. m. Grand Ball and Reception
fourg's Million Dollar Pier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
SHATTUCK DEAD
Reputed Wealthiest Citizen of
Parkersburg is Called by
Death Messenger.

PARKERsBURG, May 27.-charles
II. shattuek, reputed as the wealth
lest citizen of Parkersburg, died this
morning. He was the head of the
local traction company. and president
of the Citizens National Bank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
PHILLIPS QUALITIES,

Robert B. Phillips qualified today
as administrator of the estate of Am
brose c. Holden, with bond at $4,000.
William Lee. Ben Ward and A. j.
Kemper were named as appraisers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Charles B. Skinner and
Margaret b. Harbert, Berley d.
stutler and Anna johnson and Rola
E. Flesher and Bessie Frum.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

James Fort, foreigner of Gras-
SELF, who is accused of being disor-
derry aboard Bridgeport trolley
car several days ago, has waived ex-
animation before Justice C. II. Cor
don and has been held for the next
grand jury. He furnished bond and
was released
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
WILL ATTEND.

WASHINGTON, .. c., May ~
Congressman Hamilton expects to
go to Elizabeth to attend the laying
of the cornerstone of the new court
house at that place May 80,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
$1,25O CASH

Three houses, two front
street car line, Point
Comfort, one in rear, all
situate on lot 5Ox250
feet to River Road.
PRICE $3.50 CASH
This property is locat-
ed in the gas territory,
and a splendid oppor-
tlnity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

II per cent. investment,
two story frame, slate
rooted building, used
for mercantile aud
dwelling purposes, and
one story frame, slate
rooted dwelling, both
situated on lot 30x150
feet to alley in rear.
PRICE $500 CASH
1t now rents for $4,000
per month.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
' F:::.. 3 4 3 q:
dinity bed spreads


and other light weight
Bedding for hot Weather.
Figured White Di m ity
Bed Spreads ~ easily laun-
dered and a lot lighter
weight til a II ordinary
Spreads, besides they wear
right-an extra good lot
single bed, $1.oo; ~ bed,
$1.25; full double bed, $1.50..
Corded White Dimity BED
Spreads - Chrysanthemum
pattern Pink, Blue, Laven-
der, or Yellow on White
Bolster Cover to match-a
most attractive set, $3.50.
Lot full double bed, satin
flnlsht M a rs ell | eS b c q
Spreads, $1.25. y
Full double bed White
Crochet Bed Spreads. 81, 25.
Summer weight Comforts
many sizes, weights and kinds
all filled with White Carded Cot
ton-$1.0O 10 $500.
Mail Orders Mlcd promptly
and accurately.
BoGGS g. BULL
NORTH SIDE, PlTTsouReA, PA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

ESTATE
NEWS

Adjoining w. II. Lewis
Arbutus home, vacant
lot $40 feet square, nine
shade trees and one OF
the best lots.
PRICE $1,250 CASH.
Might make terms If
good cash payment is
made.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01
PRICE $1,000

Here is the first oppor-
tunity to buy six room,
frame, slate rooted cot
tage, situate on lot level
as floor, 5ox3O0 feet
deep for
$1,25O CASH
The house would cost at
least $500 to build and
the lot is worth $1,000.
If you are interested,
do not miss the oppor-
tunity. !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

W, W. Chapman, of Weston. is a
city visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

A, W. Martin is here from Fair
mont.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-06-01

Opposite Howard L.
Cunningham's Arbutus
home, vacant lot 125x
40 feet.
PRICE $1,000
$500 cash, balance on or
before one, two and
three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
TIMBER TRUST IS
NEXT ON PROGRAM
Three Concerns Own Eleven
Per Cent of Available
Supply
LARGE HOLDERS
ARE CUTTING LITTLE
Herbert Knox Smith Says
Such Concentration Makes
for Final Centralized
Control

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. IA
The assertion that a vast timber
trust, dwarfing Standard Oil by COM
parison, is in the making, and start
ling statistics showing how the gov
eminent has lost millions in dispos-
of a special report of Herbert Knox
Smith. commissioner of corporations,
transmitted to Congress to-day.
Four-fifths of the standing timber
In this country, Smith says, Is now
privately owned. and three vast hold
ings alone. those OF tn. Southern Pa
cific Company, the Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Company and the Northern Pacific
Railway Cons any (including their
subsidiary companies) together have
23S. 200, 100000 feet, or nearly Ii per
cent of this privately owned tim
Der.
These three holdings" the report
says. have enough standing timber
TO build an ordinary Ave or six-room
frame house for each of the 16,008,-
600 families in the United States in
1900. II sawed into lumber and
placed In cars, their timber would
load train about 1000 miles long.
The largest holders are cutting lit
tie OF their timber. They thus re-
serve to themselves those lncalculable
profits which are still to accrue with
the growth Of the country. the d.
minishing timber supply and the fur
Their concentration and control there
OF. Many OF the very men who are
protesting against conservation and
the national forest system because OF
the tying up of natural resources
are themselves deliberately tying up
far more effectively for private gain
The report declares the timber now
standing will last only about fifty
Ave years.
Such concentration in standing
timber" the report states. III per-
mitted to continue and increase
makes probable a final central control
of the whole lumber industry. A
few strong interests ultimately hold
Ing the bulk OF the tint Der can set the
price of timber and its products
when the timber has been cut,
the land remains. There has been
created. therefore, not only the
framework OF an enormous timber
monopoly. but also an equally SIMS
ter land concentration in extensive
sections.
Finally, to timber concentration
anu " idhu Is doutu.
our most important timber section, a
closely connected railroad domination
The formidable possibilities of this
combination in the Pacific-Northwest
and elsewhere are Of the gravest pub
lie importance.
The possibilities Of power involved
in such concentration of land own
ership. irrespective of the timber,
hardly require discussion. The dan
ger OF abuse OF that power in the
absence of restrictive regulations Is
obvious This danger, moreover, Is
greatly multiplied because a few OF
the largest owners of land also occu-
Ply dominating positions in railroad
transportation over great sections of
the country"
The report says the greatest owner
uf timber 1ahds in the country Is
the Southern Pacifc Company, with
its total of LOG. goo. 600. eco feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

ern railway: e. B. Northrop. the
Louisville and Nashville railroad: l..
III. Cooke. the Norfolk and Western
railroad: w, n. McIlwayne, the At
lantic Coast Line, and f. II. Williams,
the Seaboard Air Line.
The first witness put on the stand
was c. w Toliver. agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad at Blrm-
ingham. His testimony was to the
effect that stoves shipped without
being Grated were more liable TO
breakage and damage and he also said
that II the stoves were properly craft
ed they could be packed In the car
one on top Of another and thus take
UP less room.
Captainu r. l.. Lea. freight agent
of the Southern Railway COMPANY.
was the next witness. and was on the
stand only short while when adj
tournament was taken for dinner. Aa
afternoon session of the court will he
held.
The case is on petition OF the South
ern Railway Company asking that tha
Virginia freight classification be
AS to compel stoves TO be Grated be-
fore offered for shipment. This would
only apply TO shipments In Virginia.
The present classification on inter-
state shipments requires stoves to be
Grated before shipped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14

McLanahan and Joseph c. France, of
Baltimore, Md. for the appellant, and
by II. r.. Preston and r. Marsden
Smith. of Baltimore. Md, for the ap-
pellee. and submitted.
Court adjourned until tomorrow
morningSat ii o'clock.
Cases in call tomorrow:
No. 1909. George Burchett ct al,
plaintiffs In error. vs. United States
OF America. defendant In error: In
error to the District Court at Big
Stone Gap, Va. To be argued by g.
II. Sutherland. J. C.. smith and Chase
e. Daugherty, of Ciintwood, Va. for
the plaintiffs in error. and by Barnes
Gillespie, United States attorney. of
Tazeweli Va, for the defendant In
error.
No. 1907. Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. plaintiff in error,
vs.. United States OF America, defen
dant In error: in error to the District
Court at Raleigh. n. C. To be argued
by Guthrie & Guthrie, OF Durham, N.
c., for the plaintiff in error, and by
II. r. Seawell. United States attorney,
of Raleigh, n. c.. for the defendant
in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
MEETING HIGHLAND
PARK BRANCH

The Highland Park branch of the
Woman's Temperance League OF
America met at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. j. A. Marshal, 922 Third
avenue. Monday evening, February Is.
at o'clock
The following new officers were
elected: President, Miss Emma White
side: Sunshine, Mrs. w. u. Whiteside I:
Sunday school. Miss l.. Usher; social.
Miss Emma Whiteside.
Plans were discussed and arrange
ments We're made for silver medal
contest to be held in March.
The following motto was selected:
Through Christ-iife we give light.
After business pleasant social
feature followed. Meetings then adj
journed to meet In the home Of Mrs.
J. Russell Gentry. Florida avenue and
Melton street. February 20. 1911. at
S p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
USE. GASOLINE To
LIGHT NEW BRIDGE
FIRE OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
METHOD EMpLUYED by III.
AND III. RAILWAY co.

Fire Chief Joynes is engaged in in
vestigatiDg the fact that the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway Company
is operating lights on Its new steel
viaduct across the valley by the means
of gasoline tanks. This is under
stood to be only a temporary arrange
ment, pending completion OF the
company's electrical power house in
Fulton. bat IL also In violation of the
ordinance, the IRE officials say, which
prohibits the use of gasoline In any
building or on any structure of
combustible nature. The gasoline
according to the ordinances. must be
Kept apart in a tank from the actual
lighting apparatus.
The viaduct is mostly a tireproof
structure the only infiammable sec
ton being the creosoted blocks COM
prising the flooring for vehicles be-
tween the two walkways. These blocks
are buried in concrete, and that may
let the officials off from the duty OF
removing the gasoline tanks from the
lighting poles. They declare that the
blocks would never ignite even though
tank were TO fall and explode, ow.
ing to the method OF construction.
This matter was called to the at
tention OF Chief Joynes through w.
II. Thorn pson. superintendent of the
municipal fire alarm and telegra PHI
service, who was among the Sunday
throng of sightseers on the bridge
when it was thrown open for a day
to the public.
MIR. Thompson has also taken note
of the fact that the company is
charging toll to all but the city au-
thorities and others specially exempt,
although the original franchise pro-
vided that all foot passengers and BIZ
cycle riders be also allowed to pass
over free OF charge. He called the
attention OF City Attorney Pollard
Tuesday 70 this particular phase OF
the situation. and that official ex-
pressed the off-kand opinion that the
original franchise granted the SCiti-
zens' Rapid Transit Company had
doubtless been largely amended since
coming into the hands of the Rich
mond and Henrico In 1897.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Kelly. counse, for
the company, was not In his office
Tuesday when an effort was made TO
query him In regard to this matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
TO ATTEND CONSIDERATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA report
that Taft has selected John Hays
Hammond to be special representative.
of the Uriired states at the coronation
of King George v. of England, was
neither affirmed nor denied at the
White House to-day. Secretary Nor
ton said he had heard of no appoint
ment," but declined to answer a direct
question. On account of the init
mate friendship between Hammond
and Taft, 1t is thought here very lik ely
that Hammond will be named,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
NEGRO PRISONER
CUTS HIS THROAT

Jesse Hilton, negro serving a term
from Manchester. cut his throat in
the penitentiary about noon Tuesday
and WIFI probably die.
In addition the negro is suffering
from gunshot wound In the aldo
men, inflicted by one OF the guards
aho he is alleged to have threatened
with the knife before he slashed his
own throat
Hilton has been employed in the
shoe factory Of the prison. and man
aged TO get out of line in some way
or other when the squad left the
factory for dinner at noon. He was
later discovered hiding behind a box.
and II 10 believed was trying to make
his escape,
He In said TO be very desperate
man. and has already served a pre-
vious term in the Virginia prison.
DR. Harshbarger. OF the city ambu-
lance. attended him In the absence
OF Or. Darlington. the prison physi-
clan
Hilton was placed In the prison
hospital. and the doctors say that
there Is no hope for his recovery,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
SURGEONS TACKLE
DIFFICULT CASE
FIND THAT APPENDIX OF YOUNG
DRUGGIST HAS GROWN TO
HIS INTESTINE.

One of the most aggravated cases
OF appendicitis which has come to tha
attention OF Richmond surgeons In
some time was that Of Mr.. C. e. Hall
q prominent druggist OF Coyinxton.
Va, who went under the knife al
Johnston Willis sanatorium a day or
two ago.
Mr.. Hall. who 10 a brother in law
OF the Rev. Morris s. Eagle, or
Christ Episcopal church, arrived ut
the hospital month ago, but the
surgeons deemed II best to delay the
operation owing to hts critical con-
dition.
When they did cut into him they
found that the highly lnhamed ape
pendix had adhered to the large In
testine. and It was with some diffl-
Guilty that the relic Of mans caudal
appendage was finally extracted.
Mr.. Hail Ii now reported to be Inn
proving. though he h not yet out OF
danger. He 10 three years old,