davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Faces We
Cannot Forget

By some lnaccountable laws OF al
traction there are Faces Whlrh lIat
aeross our path which we are never
attcrward able to forget 1t may .
some slight expression in = ..alr q
thoughtful eyes which met ours IN
ar instantaneous glance which I"it
y lasting impression. Or, perhaps II
was a smile which left a warm mcn-
Dry in the heart.
This awakening OF interest more
often than not leads to warner and
deeper feelings. The world dcsi :
natcs this pass rs falling in 10 :.
When IA woman's face begins 10
haunt man, coming up suddenly N
vision before a man during his bus
mess hours, or i'm his careless rcIrr-
les, while he smokes his after-dinn r
cigar the thought is sure to come o
him: II would like to see her" H.,
he soon puts his wavcring fancy il. o
resolve that she is necessary 70
lis contentmcnt
1t is rarely ever tat his int l.
ton goes amiss. There is usually a
mutual attraction between them
which each vaguely realizes.
Imagination wreathcs beautiful
pictures around it; he begins 10
think of it as the face of the one wo-
man whom he would choose Of all
others to walk life's welded path
With. In early youth it may be a
ckiid's face the boy sees which he
cannot forget.
1t has often been commented up
Gil, how some old couple who have
welded in their teens and lived hap
PLY through half century Of wed
ded bliss still have the same admira-
tioa for each other as when frs,
they met. There is no secret abou;
the matter. During all tie ycare
that have come and gone each has
seen only the face which first at
t1acted the one to the other. Neither
notices that the form of the other
has grown bit stout, that the cves
once so bright, had lost their iustrc
the rosy cheeks had lost their bloom
tAeir dark locks bad turned to no%y
white. Neither realizes that The
face of the other is criss-cros ed
with wrinkles. There is no change
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Sometimes They Shrink.

"Pop, what does multum In parvo
mean?" "Multum in parvo, my son,
Is Latin, and mcans-er-wol haven't
you ever 3"an a r. 5ynn,an il hath.
ing suit ?''-Irdae.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Accomplishments OF the Family
OF Our Next President

Like her distinguished husband,
Mrs Woodrow Wilson has litcral
tastes. From the days when Wood
lbw Wilson was a young cOllc%3
pi ofessor until he was called to the
HIGHEST and most powerful Office III
the world, she has been Il real help
nHta, taking a deep interest in her
husbands books, his classes, his
philanthropits and his political am.
billions. Every moment she has
been in thorough accord and sympa-
thy with Woodrow Wilson's work -
whether it was literary, education
IL or political
Those who know her believe that
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, woman
torn amid Southern environments,
and transplanted to surroundings OF
books and universities, will make
one of the most hospitablc and en-
tcrtaining mistrcsscS in the history
@: the White House, She is extreme
II fond OF art.
There are three daughters-all
Young women of unusual charm anu
uaaffectcdness The eldest, Marga-
ret. leans to music and has a rich
Soprano voice, which has been under
cultivation BY leading teachers in
New York
Jessie Woodrow. the second
daughter. has marked artistic abb
i,y, emulating her mother in this re-
spect, but she has cvinced deeper
interest in sociological work. For i
considerable period she has devoted
herself, a few days each week, tn
settlement work in Philadelphia. Her
desire to take up work of this char
acter created some wonderment IL
the Wilson household at Princeton,
but Miss Wilson had her way,
Ellen Randolph Wilson, the
youngest daughter, has been fol-
some time a student at the Academy
Of Fine Arts, philadelphia. Her
skill with the brush is inherited, for
Mrs. Wilson was devoted to paint
ing in her early life and continued
devotee of art during all the years
that household duties pressed and
/ hor husband advanced stop by steO
. the Presidency.
Miss Ellen Wilson, however, is
mora like hor father in appearanto
than any Of the other children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

kid Burns is coming TO town
With Bert l.eieh rs th IimitabN
Kid. lie Will also ms Nj
ns,, r pal
Ir a5th lau Nar4 eoryr y.
rc1n musical mas ipier2 For
A-th Minutes From Broadway" q
an of lie WILSON eifi5 crew ~
il an atmospheric Of books and a."
college campus. and they are proh-
ably among the best educated youn-'
women in the United states. i
would BE- difficult To find Il more con
gcnial and talented family than ti2l
which is now preparing to take IN
IL four and maybe eight year
II sidcncc in Washington.
The history of the Wilson famils,
as IA whole. is not unlike that 81
many another American family
veil born, with cultivated tastes aud
= modest income, suddenly called Ia
occupy the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Bazaar and Tag Day Will
Be Next In Order

Mrs. X. X sullivan. Chairman OF
tie Philanthropic department OF the
Woman's club, announces that with
in a short time the club will give 4
Bazaar and have a Tag Day, tn"
proceeds of which will be used IN
5uviny gifts log. any poor family at
the Christmastide. AS will be re-
membered, Mrs. Sullivan was quito
active in securing presents for the
poor last Christmas. and although
we have very few needy families
within our borders, quite 4 number
OF hearts were made happier by the
presentation OF several well Hiie'
baskets. money, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
The Vile Who Talked
lii Her Sleep

Bal,imorc man observation-disclosures
,nu., ,hn o,hnr DIV and Testified
,aot one nieht while his wife W.,
ae,cap i, his side he heard her ter
,lorly talking "a somronr whom She
addressed 49, "njIly
Sirrr MS avn nam, w.a un, mi
no ,ttrntiyrlv g.Ar Mood .nd
i,yrnrd tlat in he, u.g.,n.a a, ln.,..
an. lo.d .,notb.r n,on
r. H. au,9lnn.i s.r ,,ld !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

| wish We might 80 gypsying, one
day while were young
On blue October morning
Beneath a cloudless sky,
when all the worlds Il vibrant harp
The winds of God have strung,
And gay as tossing torches The ma
Pies light us by,
TIA" rising sun before lis Il gold
IN bubble swans
[ wish we might 30 sypsyins one daI
while wc're young.
/ wiah we nigh, 80 sypsyins one
day before we're old
TO step il with the west wlrd
and sing the while We 80
Through far FORGOTTEN orchards
Hung with jewels red and gold;
rhrorgh Cool and lrasran; forests
whore never sun may show,
To stand upon Il high Hill ana watch
the mists Hniold
wish Ne miah; - -yrsfins OIL
"a, before were old.
! wish a might - .gpsyiA2, dear
ia. the while We care
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Daughters OF the Confederacy
Are Meeting This Afternoon

The Daughters Of the Confcderacy
;rc meeting this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. \. H. Darracott OH
South Florida Avenue. rs several
matters OF importance are to come
M for discussion at this meeting,
the session will no doubt ha quite in
trrcsting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
Palm Chapter 0. Z, S. Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon

AT members Of Palm VhaNItr No
- o. r.. ). are urged To attend d
r.eeting Of the chapter which VIII
he held tomorrow afternoon AT
. dock in the Masonic Hall Prepar-
,tion will be- made at this meeting
for the Grand Matron 5 visitation
on November 9TH.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

! en- route to the Convention, and de-
liver lecture that afternoon at the
, home of Mrs. Mendenhall. Mrs.
Hanson is a very talented woman.
/ is a writer of note, and her presence
OF this occasion will give great
! pleasure to the Club and members
al Of whom cannot but be benefit ID
:. anything she may haze TO say,
Mrs. llanson's principal motive ia
gcing to the convention is to make
an effort to have improved some
faulty laws.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
Almost Lost His Life.

s. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
merciless storm at gave me a
dreadful cold" he writes, that caused
severe pains in my chest, so it was
hard for me to breathe. A neighbor
gave me several doses of Dr. Kings
New Discovery which brought great
relief. The doctor said I was on the
verge of pneumonia, but to continue
with the Discovery. I did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use
only this quick. safe, reliable medi-
cine for coughs, colds, or any throat
or lung trouble. Price soc. and
$100. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
by Wheaton & Sons, Rhodes Drug
Store and the Rexall Drug Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08

II was born February II, 1909, In
Hardin county, KY. My parents were
both born In Virginia Of undistin-
guished families-second families per-
haps I should say. MY mother, who
died in my tenth year, was Of fam
lily of the name Of Hanks, some OF
whom now reside in Adams, and 9TH
ers In Macon county, Ill. My paternal
grandfather, Abraham Lincoln, emf
grated from Rockingham county, Va,
to Kentucky about 1871 or 1882,
where, a year or two later, he was
killed by Indians, not in battle, but
by stealth, when he was laboring to
open farm In the forest. His an
cestors, who were Quakers, went to
Virginia from Berks county, Pa. An
effort to identify them with the New
England family of the same name end
ed In nothing more definite than a
similarity Of Christian names in both
families, such as Enoch, Levi, Morde-
cal, Solomon, Abraham and the like.
MY father at the death OF his faith
er was but 6 years Of age, and he
grew up literally without education.
He removed from Kentucky to what
Is now Spencer county, Ind, in my
eighth year. We reached our new
home about the time the state came
into the Union. II was wild region,
with many bears and other game ami
mails still in the woods. There grew
I'D. There were some schools, so
called, but no qualification was ever
required for teacher beyond readin'
writin' and cipherin' to the rule Of
three. II a straggler supposed to un-
derstand Latin happened to sojourn
In the neighborhood he was looked
upon as a wizard There was abso-
lutely nothing to excite ambition for
education.
"Of course when ! came Of age did
not know much. Still, somehow,
could read, write and cipher to the
rule Of three; but that was all. I have
not been to school since. The little
advance / now have upon this store
of education / have picked up from
time to time under the pressure of
necessity.
Wao loibtu w Aot Ia WOAhb WhNh
1 continued till / was %. At 81 !
came to Illinois and passed the first
year In Macon county. Then / got
to New Salem, at that time in San
canon, now Menard county, where
remained year as a sort of clerk in
a store. Then same the Black Hawk
war, and | was elected a captain of
volunteers, success which gave me
more pleasure than any have had
since. l went through the campaign
was elected, ran for the legislature
the same year (1S32) and was beaten
the only time have ever been beat.
en- by the people. The next and three
succeeding biennial elections | was
elected to the legislature. was not
8 candidate asterward. During this
legislative period had studied law
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08

and removed to Springfield to prac-
tice it.
''In 1916 was once elected to the
lower house of congress. Was not a
candidate for reelection. From 1S49
to 1854, both inclusive, practiced law
more assiduously than ever before.
Always a Wing in politics and gen"
orally on the Wing electoral ticket,
making active canvasses. l was los
ing interest in politics when the re-
peal Of the Missouri compromise
aroused me again. What have done
since then is pretty well known.
eff any personal description of me
Is thought desirable, it may be said /
am in height six feet four inches
nearly, lean in flesh, weighing on an
average $50 pounds; dark complexion.
with coarse black hair and gray eyes.
No other marks or brands recollected.
Yours very truly,
"a. LINCOLN"
This was written couple of years
before he ran the first time for presi-
dent. "The rest" as the phrase is,
is history" Though Douglas beat
him for senator, the popular vote Of
the state was with him, as the legis-
lative returns showed, namely, for
Lincoln 126,04S, for Douglas 121,940.
In his first campaign for the presi-
dency Lincoln received $50 OF the 303
electoral votes, and had plurality of
1,295 Of the popular vote in a total
Of 4,60S,1 In his second campaign
he received PIP electoral votes out of
233, leaving Mcclellan only 81, and he
had a clear majority of 411,428 In the
popular vote. Thus, as In the tribute
Of London Punch, by Tom Taylor.
the dramatist, when the assassin's
bullet had laid him low, his course
and conduct Of the war had been vim
dicated:
SO he grew up. a destined work to %,
And lived to do II; four longn suffering
years
III fate, III feeling. Ill report lived through,
And then he heard the Kisses change to
cheers.
His work was done, but he was cut
OF in his hour Of triumph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
A Case of Appendicitis.

Nine times out of ten it is caused
by constipated habit The appendix
becomes infamed from a congested
state of the bowels. The best pre-
ventive is to keep the bowels open
and the movements regular This can
be done conveniently, comfortably and
with good results to the whole body
by taking an occasional dose OF DIR.
HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED
Pills. 1t is a fine old cathartic
remedy that does its work mildly and
thoroughly. 1t helps digestion ana
promotes energy and cheerful spirits.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by
Wheaton & Son. the Pioneer Drug
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08


quoted himself as saying, I'll test this
thing with a real horse trade. I'll 20
1t blind, too. Each Of us must go, now.
and bring his horse; and we are to
swap even. II either of US refuse the
exchange, he must forfeit s25.'
"The Judge agreed. A crowd as.
sembled while we sought the horses.
BY and by the judge arrived with his
the boniest, most swaybacked, foun-
dered, CALLED jade, blind in both eyes.
that ever saw. / followed, with the
carpenters horse I'd relied on. Ev.
erybody roared, but l knew the Joke
was on me.
Judge 1 told him, I'll stand by
the bargain-but it's the first time
I've ever got the worst of It In a horse
trade"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. Kennedy 10 4. +. Kennedy,
lots Z. 5, o. pit lot blk 20, lot 12,
pit /, .. blk 10, pit lot 5, blk 80
pit sw of sw 20, Bethany est
Louis Observation-Disclosures $500
w. UnScr to A. Pevey, sw of
sw 30, Pine River........... 3O2
w. +. Cross and WI to A.
Mccall, pit Sc Of NV -, La
fayctte Observation-Disclosures. so
w. ID. Walker and WI to J. NJ.
Nc Fau and WI. pit Sc %.
Arcadia ...................... 70
ID. y Phelps and wi to w. T.;
lscnhath and wi, pit ne OF ne >,
Sumner. Observation-Disclosures. aoO
II. L. Sutlin to J w, Smith, NV
Of sw IS. Elba..................2S $50
NJ b. Post to J. W Smith, lots
:, 3. pit l. .. blk ~ Bannster 81
\. J. Holmes to J. II. Jones, pit
sw 10, Pine River............ $50
b. Gardner and WI to a. Hartcn-
burg, pit lots ), 6, blk @s, ST.
Louis Observation-Disclosures. 90
g. Gray and WI to O, G.. Hart
man, pit Sc p, Washington, 19o
Q. Stambaugh and wi to {. O.
Burleson, ne OF ne "a, Sumner l2O
{. o. Burleson to O, Siam
baugh, lots t. 6, :, pit ), blk >,
Elwcll add, ST Louis. 100
T. Creaser to w McCombs, pit
sc OF NV II. Fulton.......... 50
+, CreaSer to J. NJ. Stamps pit
= OF Sw II. Fulton.......,. PSI
w. w H""uapccu ana WI 10 IA
and X. Mccall, pit NV OF Sc
l. Ithaca...................... -
u. X. brewing Co. to H. l.. Doan
and wi, lots 81, So Pompeii. 25
\. and +. {, Lacy to \. NJ. WiX-
~ 80 ~ - w. IN 80 -A'"iil'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
He won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom Moore
of Cochran, Ga. "I had bad sore on
my instep that nothing seemed to
help till ! used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve,' he writes, "but this wonderful
healer soon cured me- Heals old
running sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
cuts, bruises, eczema or piles. Try it.
Only 25 cents at Wheaton & Sons,
Rhodes Drug Store, The Rexall Drug
Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
Simple Test.

An infallible test of timed fruit or
vegetables OF any kind is TO open the
tin and plunge into the contents a
bright steel knife Keep It there for
a few minutes and II copper is pres
ent even in the minutest proportions
II will be visibly deposited on the
blade
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
EXPERIENCE NEW TO LINCOLN
But He Had to Admit That Ono Time
He Got tho Worst Of IL In q
Horse Trade.

FRIEND. q promi.
nent Illinois Judge,
and Lincoln were
bantering ca @ h
other as to their
X n o W ! Q d &c of
horses.
" Tell you what,
judge Lincoln
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
HomeIIkc.

A British baronet is working as a
janitor in New York. Just could not
get away from his autocratic tenden-
cies dayton Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08
Lincoln s
Story of His
Life

f special interest at this mo-
ment Is the brief sketch OF
Abraham Lincoln's life
which he furnished for pub
LEGATION when he was pitted
against Stephen A. Douglas
for senator Of Illinois In
runs as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08

Confucius-Honor lies not In never
falling, but In rising every time you
fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-02-08

PACAI BALM Crrss Gs,arrn Of W ospS
Nv DV-xrsts. form of Pile Trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
JAPANESE SENTENCED
For BEATING HIS WIFE.

Kihara, Japanese. was sentenced
to serve two months in prison on q
charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred by the wife Of the defendant.
The assault was perpetrated yester-
day evening on the seyen-year-old son
of Kihara.
According to the testimony of the
wife and mother and her son. the
father started to leave his wife last
night and threatened to take the boy
with him. The child objected and the
father after beating him with the
handle Of a bromstfck bit the child
in the shoulder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
CHINESE THEATER FIGHT
THROWN OUT OF COURT

The assault and battery cases of
Henry Bredhoff, Carl Bredhoff, JOS
eph Leal, and Mrs. A. c. Kiechler were
nolle pressed yesterday morning by
the prosecution in view of the fact
that the assault and battery charges
preferred by Albert Kiechler against
the three men and similar charges
preferred against Mrs. Kiechler by the
same three men were of a technical
nature The dispute involved was a
civil one over the possession of the
Chinese theater and was settled in the
circuit court to the advantage of the
two Bredhoffs and Joseph Leal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
Men Held for Killing of Soldier,
and for Death of Woman
in Hospital

Two indictments returned by the
grand jury in its partial report to
Circuit Judge Whitney this morning
are expected to result in clearing up
the mystery surrounding two TRACE
dies which occurred in June and July,
in the first of which Private Bostic,
Of the Second Infantry, lost his life,
and in the second Mrs. Maria Rosa
proved the victim of a cruel outrage
terpetrated by a drunken Hawaiian
boy. ~ Fl.
Eenito Galmendez, Portuguese, is
indicted for murder in the first de.
gree, accused OF. firing the fatal shot
in the affray at the o. K. block, Iwt
lei, in which Private Bostic gave UP
lis life ON the night OF June Ii. r
Kou Kapiioho is indicted on a
charge of .manslanghter for his action
at the Mitamura Hospital on the night
of July Is. which resulted in the death
OF Mrs. Rosa. Though convinced that
Kapiioho is responsible for the wo-
mans death, the grand jury makes
the smaller charge on the argument
that his act was committed without
malice aforethought.
More or less mystery has shrouded
both cases All the participants in
the brawl at Iwilei we're so intoxicae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

All membeds of the Eighth precinct
Of Fourth District Republican Club
are requested to attend the meeting
tomorrow night for the purpose e
nominating delegates.
Registrar M. H. Lemon, of the Ter
ritorial Board of Health reports that
the only deaths occurring during the
first sixteen days of the present month
from contagious diseases were caused
by tuberculosis, which claimed seven
victims during that period.
Whether the new Territorial bond
issue will be delivered to the purchas-
ers in it's entirety on September 8
has not yet been decided, 1t is under
stood that the two local concerns who
bid for small blocks of the stock will
receive their share on that date, but
Governor Frear says that communica-
ton is in progress with the pig Cincin-
natl and Cleveland syndicates who are
taking most of the stock and that a
later delivery for a portion of the
issue may be approved by them. The
Cleveland and Cincinnati syndicates
are taking $1,350,e0O of the issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
ODDS AND ENDS
At THE PORT

The American schooner Expansion,
which put into Honolulu from Tahiti
in distress, has gone on the local ma
rine railway for recaulking and re-
painting. ~'.
Sugar is going into the American
Hawaiian freig1ter Missourian at a
rate that presages the departure of
that vessel for Salina Cruz, by way
of Island ports, this evening.
Taking full cargo of supplies for
regulation ports on the Garden Is
land, the steamer w. G. Hall is to be
dispatched at o'clock this evening.
The Hall will carry a number of pas
sengers and a consignment of mail.
At one hundred and twenty miles
from the port, the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan was reported
through wireless at 8 o'clock last
night. The Honolulan, en- route to
San Francisco, was meeting with
moderate trade winds and seas, with
all well ON board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
Grand Jury Indictments
To Clear Murder Mysteries

ed that the police and military an
thoritfes were unable TO obtain q CO
kerent. reliable story from any Of the
survivors. and for q long time no one
knew who was responsible Tor the
shot thar killed Bostic.
IN fact it is not definitely known
now whether evidences sufficient 20
convict Galmendez has been gathered.
The mystery around the Rosa af-
fair appeared 10 be the manner In
which the Mitamura hospital was con-
Quoted, that II should permit q drunk
en- youth to walk into the institution,
drag sick woman from her bed and
beat her into insensibility without In
reference from any Of the attendants
who ordinarily should be constantly
on duty.
According to the story told At the
time Of this attack. Kapiioho attacked
two young women, one OF them his
friend and the other the adughter OF
Mrs. Rosa, before he reached Mrs.
Rosa's bedside Then he dragged out
the woman. who had undergone an OPP
GRAFTON only day or two previously.
and beat her badly before her hus-
band. Manuel Rosa. appeared and
drove him away.
The grand jury returned no bill In
the case Of Ita. Japanese accused Of
assault and battery with q deadly
weapon.
Galmandez and Kapiioho viii be arr
raigned before Judge Whitney at .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

bruises IN the side with q stick that
he was thought to be dead when the
police arrived.
According to witnesses who were
In the restaurant at the time, Papala
came IN, ate his dinner. and then
started out again. When the propri.
etor asked him to pay for his meal.
Papaia replied. Dinner no good; no
pay" He then started to walk out
of the place but the Chlnaihan bore
him to earth with = well directed
leap and started to punnmeI him.
When the police patrol arrived. Pa
paia was lying on the floor sronnIng
and was rushed to the Queens hos
pital.
Examination at the hospital failed
to disclose broken bones Or signs Of
i4tdfnal Injuries . n was dis.
charged a cured.