davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
UPHOLSTERED

A. P. HANSON. s6s High Street
Furniture. Upholstering, Repairing, Carpet
Laying. Church and Boat cushions q
Specially. Floor Polishing and Enameling.
Window Shades. Mattresses Made Over.
Goods Called For ana Delivered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
SHOE REPAIRING

A. SHULTZ, $50 smith Street
I do Shoe Repairing by Hand or by
and Guarantee all my Work
First Glass.
soies and Heels while you wait, CSC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FLORIST


f.. J. PALMER, 40 Gordon Street
Handsome Floral Designs a Speciality.
Palms, Ferns, Pot Plants, Cut Flowers.
Greenhouses 40 Gordon ST. Long Distance
Telephone All. Orders promptly executed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
REAL T FOR SALE

Apply Hans Greison, 223 Jefferson Street
Four two-family, 10 room Houses, In the
best section of the city, all improvements.
Two 10 room Houses, partly improved,
good location. Phone SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
PERTH b EVENING NEWS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MASON'S

A. G.. BOLTON. Perth Amboy. Phone 113
Wholesale dealer in Lime, Lath. Cement,
and Masons' Supplies in General. Sole Agent
for Vulcanite Portland Cement. High Grade
Brick. Plaster and Flue Innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

hsier Leichtman, Ss2 State St., Phone so2-R
PArlor, Dining Room and Kitchen Furni-
ure. Beds. Bedding and Springs Rugs.
Carpets, Linoleums. Stoves and Ranges.
AarEe Stock. Low Prices. Free Auto De-
livery anywhere in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FAMILY LIQUORS

JOSEPH LEFKOWITS, Woodbridge N. j.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer. Phone 257-W.
The only place where you can get Wines
and Liquors. also Beer In bottles delivered
direct to your house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
INSURANCE

JOSEPH BRUZDOWSKY, 527 State Street
scientific Horseshoeins Promptly Done.
All kinds of Blacksmithing, Carriage and
Wagon Repairing done at short notice.
guarantee perfect satisfaction to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
MASON AND BUILDER

PETER JACOBSEN, 468 Brace Ayenua
An kinds OF Mason Work Contracted for
and Promptly Done.
Drop me a postal and ] will call and
submit an Estimate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

HALPERN & son, S4S High Street
Long Distance Furniture and Piano Nov
ing to any part OF New Jersey or New York.
Goods Stored. Depot Carting a Speciality.
Phone 5S9-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
HORSE RADISH
HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS
LUMBER AND MILL WORK

A. j. MILLER, South Amhoy
Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mil
work, Masons' Material and Builders Hard
ware. once: Broadway and First Street,
south Amboy. Phone 1877.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
LUMBER
MASONS' SUPPLIES

Raritan Mercantile Co., 500 Front Stree,
Largest Dealers In Mssons' Supplies in
new Jersey. Cow Bay Sand. Grit, Brick,
Cement, Crushed Stone, all sizes.
Orders by Phone. 375. Promptly attended to.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
SEES END OF ROOSEVELT

The party would have been good
enough in 1912, If It bad continued 90
accept orders from him. 1t would have
been good enough for him II it had de-
fed the anti.third term tradition and
given him the nomination. There would
have been no objection 90 the participa
tiou Of he black men Of 'he South In
political affairs. II the black men VI the
south had been for Roosevelt. There
would have been no cutlery against the
participation of The South in the nomi
nation Of a Republican president, Il
The Southern delegates had been for
Roosevelt. The party would never have
been denounced as reartionarv and ir
responsive 20 popular opinion. if il had
dominated Me" hut i, didn =, and
failing 10 make IL the instrument Of his
own yaultiug ambition and subseryien'
10 his own ycugeful spirit, be determined
pom i', destruction.
Rut The people are Of another mind.
NJ. Roosevelt will disappear from the
scene OF activities in due time, bu, the
Republican party viii survive. 80 one
man j. Indispensable 10 ;he country,
10 "a. his knowledge which j. gaining
ground The people are nov fully ap
'ri,ed ut The splendid aytainments and
De- nigh character ~ the To- chief eNeyu.
i've. and because OF T., because Of me
ouN.e' ou THAT prosperity and icyclop
u'n' along Oh lines-ma,crIal and ideal
ave best suhserycd by j.. the people,
Of rhc country, are turning TO President
Haff iu such numbers as 20 give prom.
81 80 MS reelection IN November, au
outcome tu which / have the deepest
hiding personal faith.
Iu" foregoing is from H.lIcs, chair.
nan ~ me Republican No-iona. Com.
ri''ee. and , as incapable Of refuta.
on - any o'hcr established and &c.
"p'ed truth.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
CONFESSION OF FAITH

Colonel Roosevelt = confession OF
t,Yrb Bry,n' eros. ~ ooIJ .r.c,h .n
yrr.. a. used Nh. much bor,Ided ,.,a,u
snail .no, .reqi " lo,o. , To-, o.. IFS sic
uifrsr,e when we read ni hi. Kor...
nra.i,u,inI rIer,ng. tyyIuy -. ,,,a. ID,
,Iar, an IN. ,arunbr,u t,.ko, N.,
who reside In rr,ss house. ,hould pc,.,
,hrow stones ,pl ,ho- .i,,l. nice. o,
roli.i,a' chilean, il. conclusive. proof ,,
me weakness. Of IN. Roosevelt fol,rw.rr
IN Eur.r. Wry to ,bcv soak % 49,
.urs rl,.ss an IN. alartorat. NJ rbo -.
~ ,l.y ar. orro.ircg Tn. r~.opI,r D..
rptlir,r manly e.. ,boir orro.i,iop. .b,v
aro ,lI.c. of democracy I, is ,,r,r,r,
10 "a. def.,+ M ,b. ReruhIr,ns ,boy H..
.Iro. ,acv to po, .,per, IN. .upc... -,
,,.,, o,y, vow .fr,. ,b.y ,,r,o. ham.
,,, sp,.... ,r. .,.v ma, .,mp,,.ufr,
,,r A., Wilson, cot. o., C,lor,r
pocs.,ol- . cent. far ,b. .rc.oss -
,1e Demonr,ti, .i.t., and IN. s.pa In
,ge .rcsidcp,I,I ,,mpaiou il wb.,b.,
IN. n.o,I. t..ir, ,,. .I.,,iop ~ ,b.
..rl.l.... r Il .on,,ruotor
~ ro,,tE..r roli.,. rt.. h. Of ,n,
,a,.,r. mar mi. mama, ,,osd ,b. study
,, -,. ..o., ,e.y.su tna n,r,.e. r,rd
an, vg,, ,a. .I.c,.,n # any an. ~ ,,o
.,,ait,-e. w.n mean 70 N. .ourtry
nros,deo, con only .arrv on, I'm.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
View. ullsi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department oi 'r" Interior I = I.HnI
ONCE at Tucumr,r., New NrN,.,
September 90. lHlg
Notice Is hereby llyrr chat Nr.H b
Bullard. Of LLOYD, y. VI. vino ou June
90, 1909, made n r. No. ol1Si2. fnr VI
NWh Soc - and Mel, Soc 81. Twp
sN. Rng 3lE. y VI p Meridian. na. Glct
notice Of intention 'o mr.o Fn,' Tb-rr
Year Proof, g establish claim 80 he
land above described, before Reg, 'or
and Receiver L : Land ONicr. 80 TN
cumcart, y. VI, ON n" On l1y u' N.
v"mbcr, 1919,
Claimant names - wi'n"ssr.
II. l." Miller, VII Rullard. Dna.Ia,
Hill, and Charles ". Edwards. ,' ,f
Lloyd, y, VI,
r. \. Prcn' .r. Register
Sept -. oct % -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
News OGl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior r {. Land
Once At Tucumcarl. New Mexico
September 20, 1919
Notice is hereby given 'ha' Charles
II. Smith. of Tucumcari, y. VI. who IN
November -. 1905, made n r. No. 1860
for SEii Sec rs, Twp l2N, ring BE.
y VI r Meridian, has hlcd notice Of IN.
tcn'ion 70 make Final Five Year Proof,
20 establish claim 20 the land above dc
srrihcd, before Register aud Receiver,
Y : Land Office at Tucumcari, y, VI,
on The 22nd dav of November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
", Il, Kavanaugh, A. q, Ballenger,
G. \, Hines, and W, VI, Brown. all OF
~T'ucumcari, y. VI,
r. 4, Prentice, Register
Sept -. oct % =
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

Mr. sherman Grange IT GAINESVILLE,
the now ohio member ~ the Republican
national committee, arrived in New
lo'k zoo attend he meeting OF TINT
body Nj. Granger said
Tho situation iu Ohio has been i'm
m,uss.v claimed within the last two or
three weeks. largely owing 20 the AZ
gIrss.yc work ~ the Ohio chairman.
VI. iIorv VI Daughrrty. The ticket
~ 0ow Constituted from top 20 bottom,
a.. 'oy,' 20 NE Republican platforms ~
rlor'"d ~ Chicago and Columbus and
20 mo u,trora' standard bearer, william
Howard TAFT. ,Ud with proper snd svs.
'emat," effort viii he elected in Novcm.
brr.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27
ovERcoAT AT A BARGAIN

7 have I'm overcoat for a boy about
~ years old, which | will sell cheap 10
me first applicant.
ID. J, Cordes, Tailor,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-27

We understand Kansas f.. going 20
Withdraw from ne Progresslyos and fall
in Iinc for Taf., and ionh'less ne PEG
pie iu general wiz - 'he election sp
breaches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Their Auto SmaSheS Into A
Fence At Crab Apple
Pond.
TWO ARE VERY BADLY HURT
Given Surgical Aid And Return
ed To Their Homes Tues
day Afternoon.

An automobile accident occurred
early Tuesday morning at the Crab
Apple pond. just south of town, that
came near proving fatal to three
young men from Clarksville.
- Frank Gracey was operating the
machine. which was new one be-
longing to his father, Capt. Julian
Gracey, and with him we're Sylvester
Sullivan and Norman Young, sons Of
prominent citizens of GAINESVILLE.
The young men came over the night
before and left about 6 o'clock to
return TO GAINESVILLE, but by mis-
take took the Palmyra road. In
making the turn around the pond in
the road, the machine skidded into
the fence, while Mr.. Gracey's head
was turned the other way and after
a bad swipe against the fence got
back into the road. - Gracey stayed
in the machine. but when he stopped
it Sullivan was lying in the road
where he was thrown out and Young
was hanging by his clothing to the
lamps Of the machine. his clothing
torn and his body covered with
bruises. Sullivan was still more
seriously injured. The young men
were soon found and brought to
town and taken to DR.. Thomas Of
fee by DIR. Thomas and DR.. Jackson
where they we're given surgical aid
Gracey's wrist and arm were
sprained and bruised, but he was
otherwise not disabled.
Sullivan had three ribs broken and
one rib punctured his lungs.
Young was injured internally,
Judge w. B. Young. the father OF
the last named, came over on the
first train and found the young men
doing we'll enough to be taken to
GAINESVILLE in the afternoon. The
automobile was badly wrecked. bu;
was not put out of commission, the
running gear escaping. 1t is an
Overland touring car. 1t was brought
into town and taken to a garage for
repairs. The young men are all
prominent socially in Clarksville.
Mr.. Young is a nephew of County
Road Supervisor E w. Coleman.
The accident is deplorable one. II
is hoped that the young mems in
juries will prove less serious than is
feared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
REDUCTION OF INSURANCE.
Kentucky Commission to Re.
quire a Revision of
Tariffs.

Louisville, KY, July % The Ken
lucky insurance commission. created
under an act of the general assem-
bly,, is preparing to order a big re-
duction' in the fire insurance rates
now in force here and out in the
state. A statement to this effect
was made here yesterday by Com
missioner Ruby Laffoon, following a
meeting Of the commission at the
Seelbach, which was called for the
purpose of considering tentative sur
veys and rate schedules to be applied
to risks in this section of the state.
Mr. Laffoon stated that all classes
of tariffs have been thoroughly in
vestigated since the board was ap-
pointed. 1t has been found, he said,
that dwelling rates and mercantile
rates in Louisville and out in the
state, are excessive. In Louisville.
according to Mr.. Laffoon. the dwell
ling rates probably will be reduced
rs per cent. while the mercantile
rates will be cut from 10 to Is per
cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Test Suit Filed.

Washington. July 24.-Automo
bile owners are interested in a suit
filed today in the supreme court to
test the constitutionality of the Mich
igan law of 1909 making an owner
liable for damages done by a ma
chine without regard to who was
driving it when the damages were
inflicted. The Metzger Motor Car
Company, held liable to pay a farm
er 81, 800 for damages by one of its
machines driven without its consent.
claims state is without power to
pass such law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
IN POLICE COURT.
Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. l..
0'Gwin Will Be Tried
To-day.

Two cases are set for hearing in
police court this morning at 9 o'clock,
growing out of a raid by the police
on the night of July Is on a rooming
house kept by Mrs. Alice Walker. at
% West Ninth Street. Mrs. Wal
ker is charged with keeping a dls-
orderly house and woman giving
the name of L. 0'Gwin and stran-
ger caught in a room with her are
charged with statutory offence a.
gainst morality. The O'Gwin wo-
man first entered a plea of guilty.
but withdrew the plea when the
prosecution was started against Mrs
Walker. The case was called July.
10Th and continued till July 20 and
on motion Of Attorney Frank hveas
for the defense was again continued
until to-day. The case is one Of
great Importance. involving as il
does the suppression Of the house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Not Above 60 at Most Liberal
Estimate by Largest
Growers.
80 OR 95 CENTS UP PRICE
Corn and Tobacco Look More
Promising But Rains Con-
tinue to Discourage.

The Kentuckian has taken some
pains to acquaint itself with general
crop conditions. and at some length
recently published an unvarnished
statement as to the destruction Of
wheat and other crops by the foods,
and overfows in different parts of
the county. While tobacco and corLn
at this time are more promising than
they we're two weeks ago, there is
no denial to our statement as to the
shortage of wheat. Indeed, the con-
dition of this staple is even worse
than was supposed two weeks ago.
This has been caused by continued
local showers and excessive heat.
Wheat has certainly suffered by
sprouting more than was at first sup
posed and even now but little thresh.r
ing has been done on account of un.
favorable weather conditions. True
it is that the rains have not been
general but somehow the rain clouds,
have managed to get into every sec
ton of the county and empty them
selves just at the time preparations
were completed for putting the.
threshing machines in the fields
In the neighborhood of Lester
Memorial church Tuesday afternoon.
it is said the heaviest rain of the
year fell. We have been told it was
really a cloud burst. And there
have been heavy local rains all over
the county during this month.
We are justified in making the
statement tina the wheat yield this
year is not more than half crops.
and hardly that. The large farmer
/ and the small one have all suffered
alike. We have taken it upon our
selves to ascertain the facts.
Four of the heaviest wheat grow.
ers in this county have b.e1 ques-
toned.
R. F. Rives says his crop is fifty
per cent of yield, not over sixty
per cent.
jeff Garrett says his yield is fifty
per cent, not exceeding sixty.
E. D. Jones' yield is as above.
Howard Brame, we are told. will
have fifty per cent yield.
All crops will grade very low.
While few crops have been sold at
81. so far as we can learn the ruling
price is 80 or 95 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Schools Must Comply.

Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton HAMLET has ordered the en-
forcement of the drinking cup law
in the Schools of the state.
In taking this action Supt. Ham
lett says that he does not wish to ap-
pear 10 be taking the opposite of
Attorney General Garnett. who held
that this publ drinking cupact does
not apply 70 the public schools.
He say he wants the law enforced
for the good of public health and
that the intention If the law was 10
apply to schLols Al. well as other pub
lie places,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25

And it still looks as if we ale not
to have a tabernacle course next
winter. 1859
The concrete sidewalk extending
from Main street TO the ]. c. station
is nearing completion.
If you have never seen an airship,
keep your eyes open for three days.
beginning to-day, and you will see
something free that most people
have to LAY for.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the wheat crop is not only short
of half an average in this county but
that it will grade very low, while in
the west the crop is bumper and
will grade very high.
If there has ever been a time
when the people ought to turn their
attention to cutting down the weeds
about their premises it is now. III
do it now" ought to be the motto
of every housekeeper.
The pastors Of three of the city
churches are still here, and will take
no vacation-Revs. Smith, Thomp-
son and Kasey. though Mr.. Kasey
expects to take part in a protracted
meeting at Crofton during the sum-
mer.
Don't complain because we have
had fair sample of good old sum-
mer-t time" weather. The mercury
has not yet reached the century
mark and somebody is doubtless
having their prayers for dry wealth.
er answered.
If expectations are realized next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
be like circus days in Hopkinsville
And it begins to look as if the circus
advertising man may overlook 1.-THE
best town on the map" this year
We can get along without him, and
be better off, anyway.
Wouldn't it be nice to have a towr
clock on South Main? And what I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
They Will Be Put In Before
The First Cold Snap
Arrives. lrU
"THE COOLEST WINTER"
The Unfortunate Sufferers Will
Be Perfectly Protected In
tc The Future. r2

It is not probable that many peo-
pie will soon forget the very cold
winter Of 1911.12. and will recall the
descent of the mercury to below
zero three different times. 1t will
be also remembered that when peo-
pie found it almost impossible to
keep warm indoors as well as out,
and water pipes we're bursting and
animals were freezing to death in
the country, that report was in
circulation in the city that some of
the unfortnates in the asylum we're
suffering from cold because the Of
ficials found that it was impossible
under existing conditions to proper.
Is heat some of the wards where the
inmates we're kept during the night.
During these midsummer days.
with the mercury soaring around the
hundred mark, such recollections
may appear as much "out of season"
as an ulster coat, but nevertheless
they emphasize the wisdom of the
State Board ofControl andDr. Sights,
the manager, is already planning to
prevent a recurrence of such an
unpleasant state of things during
! the coming winter. Last Monday
morning the Board of Control met
in Louisville for the purpose Of elici
ing information from their consult
ing architects as to what kind o.
boilers and stokers should be install
ed at the Western Asylum.
Bids for the work were opened al
Frankfort last week. but as none Of
the board knew anything of the
technical details of the work they
held up accepting any of the bids I'm.
til they knew what they were doing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
BUSINESSCHANGES.
Druggist COuntzler Sells His
Business To The Averitt-
Stowe Co.

The first change in business Of any
magnitude in the city during the
year took place last Saturday, when
G. E.. Countzler, the druggist, sold
out his drug business in the Phoenix
building, at Main and Ninth streets.
to H. c. Averitt and young Robert
Stowe, son of county Clerk Stowe.
The new proprietors will take pos
session the first of next month.
The storeroom which was fitted up
by Mr.. CountzIer about year and a
half ago. is one of the most modern
and up to date establishments of its
kind in the city and the location is
one of the most desirable. During
the time Mr.. Countzler was in bust
ness he built upa splendid business
and the new proprietors will not
only retain the liberal patronage but
by their courtesy and attention to
the demands of the public add large
ly thereto.
Mr.. Averitt. who has been two
years with the Anderson.Fowler
Drug Co.. will preside at the pre-.
scription counter and Mr.. Stowe will
give his attention to the general de-
tails of the business. Mr.. Averitt
has not only had ten years expert
ence in the drug business. but in ad-
dition to being graduate pharma-
cist he has quite recently taken a
postgraduate course in higher chem
istry in one Of the best schools in
Chicago.
What Mr.. Countzler's future plans
are is not known. but it has been in
timated that,h has a longing for
the wide fields and loves the song of
the birds and the invigorating air
that only the hustling farmer appre-
ciates. and along about following
time. after he has enjoyed a brief
vacation. he will be on a South
Christian farm chasing a pillow or
seeing that some one else does.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
Boating And Bathing.

Almost every night boating par
ties make trips up the river from
Edgewater Park to the Waterworks.
Mr.. L. A. Tuggle. Mr.. H. w. Linton
and Misses Willie Rust and Jean
Mckee made up a party Monday
night and Tuesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Eckles. DR.. and Mrs. E.
H Barker and Mr.. Irving Rosebor-
ough took the same pleasant trip.
Upon returning some of the party
enjoyed a swim in the river.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
CAYCE.JONES MOTOR co.
SurrenderS Lease and Sells Ac-
ceSSOrieS To The Forbes
Mfg. Co.

Last week the Cayce Jones Motor
Company. incorporated, doing an
automobile business in the garage of
the Forbes Mfg. Co.. on Virginia
street, surrendered their lease on the
building and sold the accessories to
the latter Company. Possession will
be given the first of August. The
Cayce-Jones Co. will retire from the
automobile business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Mrs. Latham'S Part Of Her
Late Husbands Estate
$1OS,6lS.

A dispatch from New York says
Mrs. Latham's share of the Latham
estate under the residuary clause
was $98.618. She had previously
been paid $4,000. making her share
SlO8.6IS. The daughter gets $780,
600, the City of Hopkinsville in COM
promise $Sl 900, Grace church. Hop
kinsville. $35. 900. and other legatees
about $175.OOO. The cost Of expen-
sive litigation reduced Mrs. Lath-
ans share. about $4,000 Of which
was gained by compromises.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-25
THROWN FROM MULE
Hiram H. Sively Had Two Ribs
Broken and Was Other
wise Injured.

- Hiram H. Sively. a well-known
farmer of the Salubria neighbor-
hood, this county, sustained serious
injuries last Monday by being thrown
from mule. he was riding from
his home to another part of his farm
when the mule became frightened
and ran some distance, throwing his
rider to the ground with such force
that Mr.. Sively was rendered I'M
conscious and was in that condition
when found by two colored men.
The two men went at once to the as
sIstance of the unfortunate man and
Vi. Barker. of Pembroke. was tele-
phoned for. When the doctor ar
rived and after Mr.. Sively had been
restored to consciousness. it was
found that two OF his ribs had been
broken and that he had suffered
other injuries IL was at first fear
Cd that he had sustained internal in
iuries, but at last accounts the suf-
ferer was getting along as well as
could be expected.