davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-13

ing with q determination TO shoot Fa-
gin Gown, yet her voice halted him.
'Weit!" she cried. standing erect
anl sossnfsl. 4 viii n0t consent to
this. I en- going to leave this room. T"
%. ] rechOa hot." and he leered
into her eyes Don't rouse me, or
yern Anl out In . wolf ter bite. Yer
get hack thers beside Grant. or III
make yer"
Yea will? You dare nOt!"
"DOat I, MistFess?" 10 cried saw
agely. I'm show YER"
He reached forth one great hand,
the Ansers gripping her sleeve. but
she wrencheA away. the cloth tearing
as - sprang beck-
TAGin. l know yos. but I'm not
afretl - yea. know you for . cruel,
collAsso6sf nur1erer. an outrager of
women. . thief. and a outlaw. No,
YOU cannot stop Ne now. You are a
iow1ewn cowardly cur. making war
on women and childrea. sneaking
around In the paths Of arnies, plum
derfAg and looting the helpless. !
deseiss you anA every man associated
with ySs- Neither yos. nor al your
co0Daay. can make ne marry Cap
taia 0sAnt. ] will de nrst. No, cont
now. anl Cont think yos are Aeal-
nG WITH . frighte.eA girl. an des-
perats enousA. but I can sct-"
He'll! yonea. take tAat hell-cat By
he arws!"
"1soss vim % nething q the kinA-
anl yss-stanl hack. Fagin: Aeat
dare 10 Ny . Aand % - asain!"
Hse fnos vas white. hee ips st. her
eye boaaaG bst Fagin. assured q
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-13

y0a NJ answer. have already sIven
It - Captaia 0saaA. . vtl nst marry
hin-A0t svsa - sovs the hsuss from
oe0tructbsa; - 0vsa - psssoss ny
brother fr0o yOus hAa1s. We can
su1er. = nscsssary. ~ - sss q q
AghtiAg Fecs. but { sAAH nevss yield
to threats"
ehe swept past I'm, aseuRl the end
of the tabae. 80 esofroats1 Grant,
who drew bacA . stsp. scowlanG.
SO this b yOsr way. n II. 10 win a
woman yOa cannot Gain ~ fair
neans! No. there y - Dssl of your
answering; ! snlsevtanl ~ whole
deseacabes scAeos You nassuerad
ing - . prissass - IN creature,
you ars his psppet. I've ksewn n for
months. learned the truth from
Eric. and from that moment I Aespised
VOC. While ] believed you an honor
abb SOLDIER ! was able 10 treat you
WIN 0utvarl sespect. but no lea0sf.
You threate1el ns With . forced mar
riaOs oace beleso. anl failel. Now
VOC eaAsavoe - succsel With tie help
q this outlav. Dst yes nevsf sAall!
No. % 81 spsah! - - Aoll - yosr
hands 10 ne! Ysa ass - . psisssss.
These DeA are here q v0uf tastiGa-
lion; pos aRs osocssnel h their IN
amy. I would rafhse - tAan have
YOU touch mel"
She turned ~ back upoa hin, her
face white. her eyes blasinG. bst Pa
gia stood betweea hef anl the e.
tra zoe. grinninG savaGsly.
Let ae pesa. cir: this y NJ IA
hers house."
Not while - Asfs. Nistress." he
snaried. witAost neving. 'TAe old
man isn't r31in' eftes - with ,suad-
ron of cavalry to1ay. This happens
10 Be ny turn - give sr1efu. anl yer
10 obey! D. ~ hsaf-yefu o1ey!
Thoss were NJ peetty Vsr1s ~ spoke
to 0fant. but sAey Asat Asfs ae nses.
You Aannel lfttis spetArs. rl narfy
yer nyssH z ! essil. ~ - bssak ~
spirit A. 4 - IN sAsW ~ ~ 0ao-
ter fsf secs. - its tAs ~ yse ws,t.
10 NJ"
sAs searo1 = ~ W1eAoue Q vorl,
q depth e AafseA ~ - tsas u ~
level eva
Lest yef toagsa. Aavo ysrf Wen.
wen I'D 4 eef ~ ease soC1gA.
WHAT'S IL fel,SwS na0sr
"Ts wAoa - - ssesfF - ssAs1.
her passage bSockeA.
The CoetiaeAtal Who1 put 0nnt
out Of the runninG?"
Il presume you mean Major law
renee. although no one Aas authority
10 couple my name with His"
oh, indeed! III show yer author
ity in plenty. Mistress. Come, now,
I'm done discussing this matter. As
iong A. yer father isn't able ter at
end ter this affair 1 am a-goin' ter
act in his place. Well have a loyalist
marriage. by God! an have it now
Come. move. you coyote-Jones, hustle
rim along Now. Captain. there's
good place ter stand. in between those
windows. Mistress Claire
Twas all ready. pistol in hand. burn
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-13
ter hiA. ainf yef?"

ter hin. aiat vert"
"Certainly nOt," in1ignantlv.
Grant turpsl sAsst, Ais 1aoe tW1lcA-
inG.
This 10 - ~ eaus. ClsiFe." he
exclaimed sWiftly. 'Doat blaDe ne
for IT. sn slse . pris0eeF, - help
less"
She never leokel ct hin, never A.
swered. her entire atteatiea c0noen-
trated on FagiA. whs was grinniAg
with enjoyment
That's sure right. youAg lady" he
said grinly. The Captain 10 oaly
obeyin' orders ter save his own neck
There's 10 love l0st atweea ~, Vet
me tell yer. But we're not 20 blane
merciless after al, a. I reck0A, we've
got about an thar is n the house
worth cartin' away. Nov we're eOin
to have so0e fuA. a. Dsavs two happy
hearts behinl- Amt that II, yoaes :?
Clintoa's lichel: Washington has his
hands fun mp north; a. this hull
blame country h ours. Somewhere.
Mistress, I've hoard ten that you an
this Captain was pestty tAick-Aov h
it!"
Her eyes eHAiAatsl Indignant sar-
prise. but. after IN instant's hesita-
tioa. her lips answered.
Il hardly know What you mean. sir
We were cAildrea together"
An engaged tef BE Aarried-eh? ?"
There vas an arraneemeat a that
nature between our paFsats. But Why
shoul1 this interest you?"
He IGNORED ths suestioa. bst his
eyes hardened.
Il lizard II this way. Yeu were en-
gaeel until . few weeks ago. Then
yos net . damned Coatinental, a spy
an imagined ysf ~ n love with him
Nov - yef kn0w what interest I've
got? IN with ths hel-coats, an n
can turn . trick fsr that side I'm
a-eoin' ter - II. Yesn - blessin' me
fer It so0e day. Nov, - here. girl.
In aEoin' Yer marry ~ o4 before
leavin' this house. I reckoa yer Amt
inteaAin' to make - fuoo about it,
are yef?"
She Gid bot appear to comprehend,
to realize the man WAS In earnest; she
even smiled slightly.
II this some joke, sir. that I fail
10 eraspr sAe asheA. VIII - not
explain?"
Explain. Aell!" aAA Faein clapped
his hat % his head, uttering Q rough
oath 4 spohe plaia eaoagh. Yer
a-goin' ter Many 0sant, here an now.
an there's the pafsoa. waitin' ter do
the 3oA."
She partly tuned, and as she
recognized Jeaka. the color deserted
her cheeks. anA ~ hands grasped the
side q the Aooe fse support.
Marry Captain Grant! ~ she ex-
claimed, horriAsa- NO. never!"
oh, I guess ysf viii. my beauty.
Good Lord. wAy not! He's not 90
bad; there's AaAy . girl would jump
at the chance. Ter plantations Join.
an he's . King's o0cef."
Listen 10 -. slr." she broke in,
now cool anA 1e4ermined. TN give
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-13
cesAprGa KKxia.
q Us0sasaoo 0osvieuA


0AOia hsaF1 ths0 oo0iAG - took
~ bssts fFso ~ tahsa. 80 sat up
OGsaiGht - his cAair: IL preacher
OusAsl - bscA uatn haR oseosaled
beAinl ths 1soe: 0rant nsvsr hooked
asvunl. Jsoss sA0s ints visW Arst.
60 bsAaol Nm Walhed Claire. her
sAssks 1usAsl. Aee AsoA helA high. At
- 49, - penssA. rsfuslnG - eater.
hse sSss sAAnly ssrvsyiag ~ socu-
Donts.
Tea - sse -. saf." - said
ssslly. "May ask fer WAat purpose! -
Evsa raGin's cssl tnsolsocs Was IN
eAIs to Withstand uaasvs1 ~ bsasty
snd her calnness q 1s0sAAee. Ap-
parentiy - - asvse 0et hse before,
~. with facs rs1Aef tAaa ever. - got
- his feet. AaR bSwiAG. a.l STAN
0esing slightly.
NY naos y Fasia. Aistsess." he
M, strivinG - retain his acc1sto0ed
suuehness. 4 rschsa yos have heard
q ~"
Il have" proudly. her eyes meeting
-, ~anA, therefore, w0oAef what your
purpose nay be in oraesing Ne here. I
wish 10 return to ny father Who re
0uires ny services."
The gserilla laughed, BOW angered
by her manner.
We'll. I thoaght rA ten yos who ]
was so yo1 wouldn't try any high and
mighty busipesa," he said coarSely.
and eying her lIercely That aint the
sort o. thing that goes with me, an
yer Amt the Arst 0ae I've taken down
. peg o. two. However, I don't mean
you no harm. oaly yU1'A better behave
yourself. Yer know that man over
there, doat YER?
He Indicted with . nod Of the head.
81 Claire glanced in that direction.
b0t without speaking.
We'll, cant yoa ansWerr
recoenise Captain Grant. II that
- what yoa mean"
Il was soeakins EngiisA. wasn't 1?
Yer ought 70 k1ev him-yer engaged
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-13

her heaDsess1esa. laughed, and stepped
forward Fru0 what hidden conceal
meat q came I know not, but there
vas tAs AasA q . polished barrel Q
sharp report. the whifi q smoke, and
the brute went backWarA ever q chair.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN

Yesterday morning, the tinkle
of the school bells throughout the
island, told the thousands of boys
and girls, that Easter vacation had
terminated and hence was to be
considered i n the p tense.
Saturday and Sunday found teach
ers and children hurrying home
ward from pleasant visits among
jolly friends. Many enjoyable
parties and dances were gotten up
for the entertainment of our pretty
school marms who most heartily
appreciated the thoughtfulness of
their friends. The teachers en-
joyed every minute of their vaca-
ton and returned to their daily
tasks with a buoyancy and renew
ed energy which naturally follows
in. the wake of a happily spent
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
LOCAL MAN is FORTUNATE

J. B. Keightley, engineer for the
Loan Fund Commission, has receiv-
ed a letter f ON the Chinese
Government, offering him a place
in the Engineers Department of
the new Republic. Mr.. Keightley
explained to a reporter that the
offer came through his brother who
is a captain in the British Navy.
Asked if he intended to accept The
position, Mr.. Keightley stated that
he very likely would upon Mr.,
Moragne return from the coast.
Judging from the communication,
the position is an excellent one
the salary exceeding anything that
is paid in the department in the
Territory, and allows -four ser
wants and a commodious residence
completely furnished.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
MRS. MAHoE PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mahoe, u years old, TIa-
waiian woman, universally loved q,
and wife of former pastor of Ko-
loa, d i e d at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Piimoku in Koloa
last Tuesday, April 9th, death
being due to heart failure. Though
Mrs. Mahoe had been ailing for
some time, Ter sudden passing
away came as a shock to her rela-
tives and friends. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, Rev. Kau-
iii officiating, interment taking
place in the Koloa cemetery.
Deceased was one of the few
noted missionaries who are left of
the many who devoted their lives
to the cause of christianity. Her
husbands work in the mission field
included twelve years of service in
the Gilbert Islands prior to taking
up his residence in Koloa. Mrs.
Mahoe was a woman endowed with
a christian spirit which shed its
infuenc wherever she went, and to
know her, was to love her.
Two of her children, Mr.. B.
Mahoe and Mrs. Piimoku are re-
sidents of Kauai, the latter living
in Koloa, and the former in Home
stead.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
SUCCESSFUL SMALL FARMING

The advocates of small farming
have III c. b. Makee of Hanalei
evidence which bears out their CON
tention small farming will pay. "
Mr.. Makee is carrying on expert
mentS which bid fair to revolu-
tionize the small farming industry.
He is of the opinion that pines will
do as we'll if not even better in Ha-
nalei than in Hilo and is preparing
to add an experimental patch to
satisfy himself on this point. lie
is successfully growing about every
vegetable on the list and is making
ready large tract of land for the
growing of alfalfa, having expert
mented sufficiently TO feel sure of
a large yield.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, prominent
and highly respected part Hawaiian
woman and resident of Waimea
for many years, died at her home
in Waimea at three o'clock Satur
day morning, April 13, death re-
sulting from pneumonia. Mrs.
Hart had been slightly ailing for
the past week, but was considerably
improved when pneumonia develop
ed. She was possessed with a
spirit of great kindness and the
announcement of her passing away
cast shadow over the entire COM
munity.
The following children who sur
vive her have Our sympathy in their
profound grief; VIM. Hart, Wal
mea; Isaac Hart, Koloa; Mrs g,
Oliver Robinson, Waimea; Mrs.
Eva Mcclellan. Waimea; Mrs
Brandt, Koloa; Mrs. Lena Vida,
Honolulu.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church one O'Clock
Father Hermann officiating. The
large number mourners which
followed the remains to its last
resting place, was silent testimony
of the esteem in which the deceased
was held by the community.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
LOSING GOOD CITIZEN

Our fellow townsman, Arthur
Rice, of whom there are none
more popular, and who has filled
with efficiency, t he responsible
position of County Treasurer for a
number of years, leaves for Homo
lulu on the first, where he will be-
come identified as a member of the
Jas F. Morgan Co., one of the
most reliable real estate and
brokerage houses in the Territory q.
Aside from the loss of one of
our best citizens, t h e sporting
element will especially feel Grip
pied, since Mr.. Rice has been for
years a recognized leader in every
thing from tennis to polo. He is
member of the famous Kauai
polo team, Captain of the Llhue
baseball team, and authority on
horse racing. Arthur is certainly
a live wire and will be sadly
missed in the sporting field.
However, much as his multitude
of friends would seek to retain
him, they m ost heartily unite
with THE GARDEN ISLAND i n
wishing him unbounded success
in his new field.
The departure of Mrs. Rice from
Lihue's social circle, in which she
is a decided favorite, will be de-
layed for some time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
MOUNTAIN CLIMB
ERS ON HAPPY
JAUNT

In Principals, Messrs. Brown
and Morse of the Waimea anc
Hanapepe schools respectively
Kauai can boast of two most skill
full mountain climbers. Never dc
these enthusiasts permit a tramp
ing opportunity to escape them.
Their last experience included a
hike last Friday up a mountain
which shoots its shaft no less than
5000 feet almost perpendicularly
into the air They came out on
top" and in speaking of their in
teresting trip, one of the mixers
said:
The task of reaching the sum
nit of the mountain was greater
than we had anticipated, but the
feeling that once on top, the won
derful view would reward us for
the attempt to get there" " was
sufficient to keep up our spirits.
On reaching our goal, we found
the scenery even beyond our ex-
peCtations. Old Mother cart h
seemed to have out done herself in
arranging one of the most gorgeous
vistas we had ever seen. Near
by, and directly above the main
Hanapepe water falls, were to be
seen six other falls, leaping from
dizzy heights nd disappearing
among matted foliage and rocks
hundreds of feet below. T h e
wonderful back ground made up
of every shade of green and the
snowwhite streaks of water spark
ling in the sun light, on its mad
plunge, had the appearance of so
many streaks of silver. Mountain
climbing is such an extremely in
teresting past time that it is as
tonishing to know that people care
so little about it, Kauai has some
of the grandest mountain scenery
in the world and l intend to see as
much of it as possible w h il e
here"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
BOB Up IN
KAPAA Pines
PROJECT

1t is rumored that the concern
behind the Kapaa pineapple can
merry is to have a rival i'll the per-
son of Col. Il. Spalding, who, it is
said, will also make a bid on the
lease of land which the governor
has agreed to have put up at auc-
ton in favor of the newly organ
ized company.
Lutted, the promoter of the con-
Germ, is now on the coast for the
purpose of financing the affair.
On a recent trip to Kauai, Mr..
Lutted entered into signed con-
tracts with many of the Kapaa
homsteaders to grow pines for the
projected company for a period of
ten years, at a price of So. so per
ton less than the prevailing Homo
lulu, prices, claiming that th is
amount would about offset t h e
cost of shipping He further
agrees to give the growers Homo
lulu prices, delivered at Nawi-
liwili as soon as the wharf is COM
pleted and direct shipping con-
nections are established between
the island and the coast. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Spalding will
be able to make even better terms
with the growers in case he gets
the lease on the four hundred
acres under consideration. This
land is a tract upon which Lntted S
COMPANY secured an option for
the purpose of growing pines in
sufficient quantities to supply their
factory until the homesteaders
could do so. The contract be-
tween Lutted's Company is said
to contain clause whereby the
homesteaders will be compelled to
grow pines for a period of ten
years, and any failure to live up
to this agreement, will give the
Company the right to take posses
sion of the land and cultivate it
in pines until the expiration of
the ten year lease. This contract
is by many, thought to be not an
altogether satisfactory one to the
best interests of the homesteader.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
STEWART DROWNED

Lum Tai, the popular stewart
on the w. G. Hall, was drowned
on the Ahukini beach at 8 O'Clock
this morning while attempting to
secure shell fish. A surf w a s
running and it is supposed that
Lum Tai missed his footing and
slipped in. His calls for aid were
heard but before it could reach the
unfortunate man, life had been
beaten out.
Sheriff Rice was notified and
with the aid of his men, succeeded
in recovering the body after several
hours had elapsed.
The drowned man was SO years
of age and leaves a widow and in
fant son. The remains will pro-
bably be sent to Honolulu by the
Hall this afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
HORSE AND RIDER
PLUNGE OVER
PREC|P|CE

A drunk, horse and dangerous
cliff furnished a combination which
caused considerable excitement last
Sunday o g the Hanamaulu
beach just below the Hanamaulu
bridge. The rider evidently spurred
the horse over the precipice think
ing i'll his drunken stupor, that he
had reached a trail which was in the
immediate vicinity. 7 HI result
was that the rider received knock
out, the horse took a tumble and
parts of the cliff became so ratified
that it tainted and fell to the
oceans edge where it might re-
cuperate after being Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep"
After making several vaults in
the air, rider and horse separated,
both striking hard pan a little ways
apart, and bringing up SO abrupt
ly that the rider was momentarily
stunned. A party who had been
an eye witness to the spectacular
affair, went to the rescue and soon
succeeded in getting them free
from their perilous predicament.
Neither were hurt at all and after
being Strengthened out of the diff
Guilty, went on their way rejoicing
MORAL: If you wish to ride over
dangerous precipice without fear
of getting hurt, get bun on.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
COUNTY ATTORNEy
EXPLAINS HOW
He STANDS

EDITOR OF THE GARDEN ISLAND:
Comments nave been made both
publicly and privately, condemn
ing the action of the County At
torney of this County, as incom
petent, in handling the case of the
fourteen Kekaha Japanese, charged
with murder in the first degree, for
killing one Masa, an alleged spy.
| can only assume, that such
prejudiCed comments have arisen
from ignorance of the true fact
pertaining to the discharge of the
defendants. T he public seizing
only upon rumors and garbled as
sertiOns, condemns one who was
faithfully and conscienciously per
forming his public duty, and his
conduct freely commented upon
and condemned, as incompetent,
before a fair investigation of the
truth is made, so that a just con-
demnation can be questioned of
the conduct of a public servant.
From reliable sources, l have
gathered the following facts, from
which the public may inwardly
digest and render its condemna-
ton or approval.
During the November term 1911,
session of the Circuit Court, Masa,
the alleged spy, was murdered at
Kekaha; the Sheriff N d Mr..
Doyle, the Court interpreter went
to the scene of the murder and ar.
rested the fourteen Japanese, al
legged to have murdered Masa, to-
gether with two Japanese boys as
witnesses; the grand jury was re-
Nailed and indicted them upon
three separate indictments, for the
crime of murder in the first de-
gree. They were arraigned and
postponed t o the March term,
1912.
At the March term, a special at
torney, Mr. w. 7. Rawlins was
appointed and commissioned by
the Attorney General to prosecute
all criminal cases at said term,
and under his guidance, the four,
teen defendants were re-indicted
for murder in the first degree; the
prosecuting attorney claiming that
all those participating in the riot,
aiding, encouraging and abetting,
were guilty of the murder of Masa.
A new indictment was found, and
the defendants were re-arraigned
and charged for the crime similar
to that of the indictments of No
vember, 1911 O which indict-
ments however, they were dis
charged or nolle prosequi entered
Continued on page o.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
GOOD ROAD WORK

From Haena to Waimea, road
work is progressing in a way which
gives unmistakable evidence that
those in charge, thoroughly under
stand their business. To take trip
over our excellent roads and observe
the business-like methods employ
ed in their construction, and then
to read of the difficulties other is
lands are having in their efforts to
secure good roads, produces salts
faction which is experienced only
by those possessing feeling of alb
solute confidence in the men who
are responsible for such conditions.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
KAUAI CHURCHES MEET

The semi-aunual Association of
the Kauai churches will convene in
Lihue beginning Wednesday, April
II, probably remaining in session
for three days. Each church will
be represented by its minister and
a lay delegate. The Hawaiian board
will be represented by Rev. w. B.
Oleson, of Honolulu, while repre-
sentatives from the Japanese and
Chinese branches will also be in
attendance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
MEETS DEATH UNDER ENGINE

Sehkelo, a Russian who h d
been seen around Makaweli for the
la st few days, apparently seeking
work, and whose presence attracted
b Il little attention, committed
suicide Sunday morning by throw
ing himself in front of locomotive
waiting until the locomotive was
within a few feet of him before
taking the final leap. His body
was an almost unrecognizable mass
when gathered up. Sheriff Rice
was notified and hastened to the
scene, where on arriving, orders
were issued for an inquest, which
was held Sunday afternoon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
LIHUE'S TOWN SITE

The Lihue Plantation is harvest
ing the cane from the land which
is to become a part of the town
site of Lihue, and within a com
paratively short time, what is now
a cane field will be leveled down,
surveyed and mapped out into
beautiful town resident lots. The
removal of the stone fence along
the front of these lots may be un-
dertaken within few DAYS.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-04-16
C. w. GRoTE BADLY HURT

c. w. Grote, a Luna on the Lii
hue Plantation met with an ex-
tremely painful accident last Satur-
day morning while attempting to
make a coupling with a cane car.
His right hip some manner came
II contact with the car, which
struck with such force as to fracture
the hip bone. Mr.. Grote was con-
veyed to his home on a locomotive
and medical aid was summoned at
once.
The accident, while necessarily
a most painful one, is not so serious
but what the patient will able to be
about again with two or three
months.