davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

)unker'oh, Iowa, last week.
The first robin has made its APP
be here bul according TO all reports
IS travelling lhcoG.
Inc press OF the state ar" making
a strenuous thorf TO demonstrate" /"
Il certain cahHlnAtc lor congress- thh
l." E"''a quit kI'kih our "'"S u
N'NI"''a wants. me Eo'''Ei''h' 70
'''S'a'' Il '"'a' N"Sl'''aI 'h'r' 'or inc
u eau ''''ht Oh '"O'F' uioS'S an" "'h
diseases '''"' "'''''' 'l'' ''"AN'"~ Vi
! ""' "'"' u we ''''''
GU senator ""'''''' speaks " MS
'''' ''''N quaint NO. '''''' '''''-
'''' ms H''"'''''S ''''9 Oe~'' " '"'''.
since 1t ''''''eu tue Lace lo' Un'V'''
'''''''0 ''''"'"'' =" '''''' "'' ~ u .'".
nc '"'" "I H'IS' Mar! N"'''''"'
'"J"'t" s'ephlhS '"'o"S' " W. u
'rloE'' WIS icJe''e" ny '''e '''' 'oI''-
m'ss'ohrTs oI 9'"HN FH''S ana sue mas
hT"cRh' HnI' AGAINST '"'''' 'o' ''Ae IT,
'"NcFE OF IN" "''""n''
Af. ANA Mrs 'hds. Frank celebrated |
Their t2h" wedding anniversary at
theIr nome al huron, iaS' sunday.
AIpena, Whiie attempting TO Jump from
a swiftly moving freight tram, Tell
under the wheels and was killed.
The agent Tor the Milwaukee rold
ut ReIlance is raising fund to 'on-
duct experiments with dynamiting the
hard pan in the soil in that vicinity.
he believes the plan will result in ZOOS |
III pe"s'' ave '"e SUI |" d 6'ea'el
iep'" anu assure p''''l ''opS'
WIN tears STREAMING "o"n MS lace
ma HIS oooS Sinking win s"os' 6ords
'''o'' YOUNG none'iii"n VINO mas
''e'i III 't'iA county only d couP'e oi
Neehs CONFESSED 10 the charge OF
''ea''ns Floo from MS cousin well
-.
1o,a c,,
n5s.,, , 10
a;a~-. - ci
I =, ,,,l1 '',1'
49, ,,,.uI-.,,- 'l,,, VII WV -
~ -.as r,D,-N.. rr,> [ t,l''i'' anu
Ola uHA
$50
A., c
-. "n Va
,oon nraa..d 60 ... s-n
,o,.. - $3.50 80.
,ont, so- 49, -. I
.,,r1a ,.,- l,s,.. - . NV. VI .''o
~ sl..,a. - nv. 'H4ns ~
,aaoa son,s1s s ,H0., ,. "A0n any n,'ie
,n7,,s Ioas s.I, ".ill.ns u 'nc'
Buffalo the comfy scat Of u,rd;nc
oupty was visited nv . vorv do.tr,o
i've fire SUNDAY n;eht u,ho,a h1ao,,
# business houses he,ne h,rnad
Me loss is estimated a. soo ooo ana;n
uranca was CARRIED r. tha .,na,nt
atu' pue OWING 10 tne scarcity Of wa.
1r ana IRE aDD9T1fllS. LITTLE CNnl6 ha /
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

State of South Dakota, County of Cod
ington, SIS.
In Circuit Court.
Third Judicial Circuit.
Edward Lamm, Plaintiff
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

John T. Gold, one of the prominent
men of the state, died in a sanitorium
at Redield, aged IS years. He was
president of two South Dakota banks,
and one in Minnesota, director in
the Minneapolis Cereal company, AMI
a trustee OF Dakota Wesleyan uniyer-
sity. He was prominent Metho-
dist.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

With tears streaming down his face
and his body shaking with sobs, Borls
Saba, young Bohemian, who has
been in this country only a couple of
weeks confessed to the charge of
stealing $3.50 from his cousin, a well
to do farmer whom he had been stay
ing with since his arrival in this coun-
try.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
Stripes Instead of Uniform.

Atlanta, Aug. 26.-R. P. Ausbrooks
this morning changed the red uniform
of the American Salvation Army for
a suit of convict stripes at the city
stockade. Instead of his tambourine,
he now carries clanking chains.
Ausbrook got drunk on near-beer
and then entered the red light district,
where he solicited aims. His conduct
was so wild that the police were
called. He was hailed into recorders
court and assessed,a fine he could not
pay, hence the changing alternative.
The American Salvation Army has
had its troubles in Atlanta before. 1t
has nothing to do With the Salvation
Army of which the late General Boom
was head. In fact the American sal
walton Army has been pusued by IN
functions to prevent it from wearing
uniforms similar to the Salvation
Army. and to prohibit it from solicit
ing charity in that name. But never
before has one of its members faced
an a tual sentence in the stockade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
HARRIS TO BE CHAIRMAN OF
STATE CONVENTION OTHER
ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, Aug. 26.-Thus far no OPP
position has developed from any
source to the election of Senator w. ].
Harris of Cedartown as permanent
chairman of the state convention
which opens at Macon Wednesday,
and present predictions here are
that he will be the unanimous choice
Of the body.
There is two-fold significance in
the movement started last week to put
Senator Harris in the chair at the
convention. In the first place Sena-
tor Harris has always been the strong
personal and political friend OF John
NJ. Slaton, governor elect, who will
be formally declared the choice of
Georgia Democracy at this convention.
In the second place, Senator Harris
was the original Woodrow Wilson
leader in Georgia, and started in this
state the movement for the man who
is now the Democratic presidential
nominee, the man whom the conven-
ton will endorse for president and
whom all loyal Georgia Democrats will
support.
Senator Harris is particularly anx-
ious, by the way that Georgia, the
former home of Governor Wilson and
the birthplace of Mrs Wilson, should
poll a record breaking Democratic
vote in November.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
FIylnn Men IAN

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
Ike results in loss of appetite. back
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need 20 fee. like
that as T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn,
proved "Six bottles of Electric Bit
tera," he writes, did more 90 give
me new strength and good appetite
thai all other stomach remedies
used" So they help everybody. It's
folly to suffer when this great remed!
wiz help you from the first. Try Il
Onis so cents at al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
Veterans to Meet.

Atlanta, Aug. 26.-United Confeder-
ate Veterans from all over Georgia
will gather in Marietta Wednesday of
this week for their fourteenth annual
reunion Both Marietta and Atlant
WI Il e Ut distance away
on the electric car line, are planning
to do the veterans honor
Miss Regina Rambo, the lovely Ma
rietta girl who is so we'll known to
the soldiers in gray through her par
ticipatdoh in former reunions, is
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. Elaborate plans are being con-
sumated for the sessions of the or
ganization and for the social festivi-
ties to follow. The meetings of the
veterans will be held in the court
house and the meetings of the Sons
of Veterans will be at the auditorium
armory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
Soldiers and convicts to Play.

Atlanta, Aug. ga game unique in
the history of baseball is being
planned for Saturday of this week on
the diamond at the federal penitenti-
ary A team made up of regular
soldiers from the Seventeenth infantry
stationed at Fort Mcpherson will
cross bats with a team of Uncle Sans
convicts.
The prisoners have a regular ihtra-
wall league of their own and they will
pick from the various teams an all
star team, to meet the soldiers. The
Fort Mcpherson team is strong and a
hot game is expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27

Robert wv. Herter, Lawrenceville
Mo, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says I
tried three different kinds Of kidney
pills but with no relief. My neigh
Dor told me to use Foley Kidney pills
SO I took three bottles Of them, and
got a permanent cure. I recommen
them to everybody. Robert Pha-
macy. ~. .a.a as..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27

Fruit Jars, best In the ,itW abso
luteIy safe for preserving. PINS. so
dozen; quarts, 75e dozen. C. r. TAY-
LoR, phone 1886.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27

HEMROID, Is sold at Roberts Phar'
macy under guarantee. 81 for " sug-
ar-coated tablets, lasting "a days.
Quit using salves and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
free by Dr.. Leonhardt Co, Station B.,
Buffalo, N. z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-27
MOney-MakinG
Opportunities

The man with a little
capital has more oppor-
tunitie5 now to make
money than ever before
n the history Of the world.
Thousands OF rood prep.
ositions are crying for
capital and thousands OF
men without a cent saved
are bemoaning their gill
luck"
GET CAPITAL. Save
it out of your earnings.
Save now-then oppor-
tunity won't find you with
an empty pocketbook.
Save here. We pay 4
Der cent interest on Saw
ings Accounts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
ORNAMENTS md Arbitration or the
Place of Farce in the international
ReI1fiou of Stafes.''

BY Rear-Admiral \. 7. Mahan. L. ;.
y. Harper & Brothers. Of New YORK
and London. $40 net
Admiral Mahan is well qualified to
speak on the subject under consider
alton in his book He is recognized
as an authority on naval subjects in
general and has given years OF study
to the questions Of arbitration ana
ornaments His present offering pre-
sents the arguments that arbitration
in no sense can cake the place OF or
secure the results Obtainable by the
free play of natural forces The fol-
lowing subjects are given and SHOW the
scope of the ten chapters OF the book:
Armaments and Arbitration: Diploma
cv and Arbitration: Navies n 8 lnterna-
tional Factors. the Deficiencies Of Law
as an Instrument OF international Ad-
justments: the Place Of Force in In
ternational Relations: the Great lllu-
sion: the Panama Canal and Sea Po"e
in the Pacific: Why Fortify the Pana-
ma CANAL. The Naval War College q:
Was Panama "A Chapter of National
Dishonor?"
The author points out that the ques-
ton at the present time world devel-
opment is between reaching an until
mate equilibrium by the play OF ma
fural forces OF which ornaments are
the ultimate expression. or By an ar
tihcial method based upon law and
equity. or custom, which often VIII
have ceased to be applicable IN
other words "Armaments and Arbitra-
ton contrasts with all that the TWO
words imply-force on the one hand
law on the other.
This IS a vital book. One Of inter
est to all true Americans. It should
be widely distributed and read as a
source Of information TO the rising
generation and guide - better un-
Outstanding of present problems pE
those now in active life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
.Tbe soldier Bishop Ellison Caprr~."

.The soldier Bishop Ellison Caper>-
BY Walter B Capers. The Neale
Publishing Company. Of New York.
$500 net
4 visitor to the state Of South Car
DINA attended service at the Episco-
pal Church Of one OF the smaller
towns in the state during the SOS and
found the church so crowded that
seat was with difficulty secured.
As the congregation was not large.
a mental inquiry was excited : to the
cause Of the unusually large audience
When the tall figure of the war-bishop
appeared in the chancel and the beau
tiful voice Of the bishop was heard
singing as if with rcverent JOY the
praises Of Cod the crowd was easily
accounted for The soldier OF the
army who had led his men in time OF
war had become the valiant soldier of
the cross and equally the leader of the
people of South Carolina
The fact that the story Of life so
absolutely devoted 10 the service oi
God and humanity j. written by the
son of the bishop must make 1t add
tionaIlv valuable TO all who sat under
his ministrations or were bound 10 MIN
by tires OF army comradeship-
,.ducatiou and a Wonderful personal
ity. the bishop spent his gifts royalty
I'm ADVANCING. ;he work of the churcn
and in sharine the fortunes of his
~ta.-s-peopl- shattered and destroyed
hv the cruel years between l>e1-l>t'
and those that followed
The reproduction At the beginning OF
maze ten of this book OF picture OF
tn. sold.er-bishop shows him ]" 0rlS3-
dier-.en-raTs uniform and compare
t.Nel. YOUNG man. HappilS married
.fleudfdly educated. many avenues
,f usefulness were open 10 him- lie
chose. the church and. in addition. ne
voted himself 80 TN, educational N
t-r.sts 81 MS native stat " nat "e
Accomplished - known go the people
Of south Carolina and throughout the
south
The book which records his .-ie and
U.rt, - bound go Doe q beautiful book
one Winch every ONE mus d"-ii" ."
read aud 81 keep beside chem a. q re-
-,ird-r of an ;uat is hi-nest and n"-
hf-s, iu prizes, mood and manhood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

iio taouzht of marry ine and 70" liking
f0f women.
Ent iifs calls him from bis seciusioi
.t -farth-trr Tower. the oririnsi
.trar,.lnId ~ the Maxwell family tor-
aiken av them Tor the more con sen'a'
aud comfortable environment OF f'iiv.
,t..,..u now unexpectedly Inherited
b.. ,s.t. lover o. sciitafincss. man
Who knows nothing 81 iIe lure ~ the
world
BUT tho call comes 90 hin1 80 % docs
to ala other. sud Dc b. douoiv ssseiieo
- others 90. Then De makes response
as others 10. finding himself HrsI an"
before everything else. = man
The story Of the book J. very inter
..,,ns az the Eeerton Castle stories
always are.
THE B.-s Of Tincoin-
81 James Francis Dwycr. Double
dav. PAGE & Company. o. Garden S''s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

word Of mouth. and this at period when
the ear is quick % hear and the mind
readi--t 90 receive Impressions
The stories and Illustrations used by
y - NJ Murry are prescnimenis Or
ssd-tiEao fasorites- those which have
survived the test 81 time and continue
60 b. always fresh and always de-
lxhtful alike TO narrator and listener.
There mas been Far too little story
telling IN the American school room
y - TO BE- hoped TIA. this hrst issue
IN graded classic series. viii he fol-
lowed BY others. and that the =. =.
Johnson Company will receive hearty
supper: in the good work they have
undertaken.
As 20 tipping and psctur nz and COW
crs. the little sock exhibits most cred
table work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15


BY Elsa Denison Illustrated. Hai
per & Brothers, Of New York and Lon.
don. $40 net.
In the subtitle this Is stated by the
author 20 be suggestions for efficien;
cooperation with the public schools
and the line underlying the fronts
piece is very instructive-"fathers pay;
mothers play: children make flowers
grow"
The message and facts thar Helping
school Children" carries are needed
wherever there is a public school or a
civic organization. The subjects treat
ed I'm its pages are by chapters: Is
Everybody Interested In Schools; The
Trusteeship Of Talent and Training
Private Giving Via Public Schools;
Short Cuts to Publicity About School
Needs. Community Problems Seen
Through schools; Organizations Solely
for Helping Schools: Special Opportu-
mites for Women. How Women Organ
izc 20 Help schools: Physicians and
the Health of School Children: The
Dentists Message: Where Church and
school Meet: The Business Mans Con-
tribution: How Superintendent Use
Cooperation Assets, t1Yct-Grasped
Opportunities.
At this time OF increasing demand
for better schools and better govern
ment. and for lists OF next steps and
higher standards Of efficiency, this
statement by volunteer of how other
volunteers i'm all parts Of the United
states are learning about and cooper
ating with their public schools VIII
be of unusual helpfulness."
It is a splendid presentation OF Inc
subject by one we'll qualified to speak
and should be OF great interest to all
public-s spirited people. to school teach
ers and officials and the public in gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

other method is available. j; = a
saiqu. idea wen brought into the tell
ina The stOrs ciosss with thc intro
ia, Ion OF the old miscr who=s stony
heart D. melted ~ last. and b. sees
the Nzht % Gay and - human Kind
ness once more. The book has les
son Tor 80 all - vital lesson. Tue
tou.hinr. tendsr story vii reach the
hearts Of all
..TesI Ne . story
n. Ida Brown INGENUITY. y. y.
Johnson Prbiishing Co. % Richmond
Va.
This t. . practical adaptation OF TIE
sront.xsorf nfctac5 % instruction nS
,.ral teaching. n - reversior 20
the wfs~ ideas 81 great Instructors
wbo centuries ago. qIickeued the
irnssiuation End the sense OF beauty
in the young by instruction throuen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Ncw York ~ cents net
small holiday book concerning nc
Hfc iu shc boarding houses of the
cheaper class in the city - New N"rk.
8h. h.rv 81 country hoy " ~" n@S
.rrre to the metropolis from ~" west
Il, MAX. his fortune The heroine.
fiae ssenoRrspher who lives IN the
eofresaoadinz room OF the third story
in fhe house scr0ss the way. or coHrsr
,here Isl love story between nc Two.
% - q simple story delightfully."- told
sickness comes TO the hero amie
.is souaI.d SURROUNDINGS. and without
money 20 bay the comforts that ne
-eeds. Here the girl shows her trne
worth. although 80 was never dowsen
c.to-e but she 10 greatly handicappcd
~ the existing conditions. and can DO
Tut little
Tho bust o. Lincoln heares In the
messages between the Two when no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

B. John IT. Worsham The Nvale
Publishing Company. % NV YORK
500 net
M Worsham VAS a member - Com
pany r. = crA.R VclUHteer company
rom Echhond. doing sew ic" 3" ne
Wa Between the states. beginning
With April II 1851. Company i form
81 part Of tn Twenty-hr>t fesi-
meni Virginia Infantry Second BIZ
ssde. JaclsoE's Division. Second Corps
Arm, o. Northern NirSl"i@ anu S'Si'
ID out from Richmond Iul> U.s. so
The Officers =. ;h-s time "-ie zap
tain T II cunning nan .',"l'e'. -
Nv Isyo. F"iHp ~ Nr''i9 .o d.
= Mile. sea sea-.t. ''nh ~ i~@'''-'
F. 9 "a WING. 'oan 1-'. IONA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Gift Pieces of
Anthony Ware

They're not only ornamental. Hut
useful. silver and gold nnish
stamp Bo1e-. .-'~. 3,c aud ;or-
Int ciI~. $50
Flower stands. $50 aud So
candle sticks. SIS aad s:zs.
uatpin Holders. a~~ and <.--'-
Jewel Boxes. .sc 90 So
Picture Frames. .3~ Go $50
Trays. I9~. -oc up 60 $50
Fern DISHES. SIS and sf-os-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

By H. Z. Marshall Color pictures
by \. c Michael George II. Doran
Company. of New York. $50.
Charles Dickens pleased the whole
world. the world that is grown up and
the world Of Little people when he
wrote his "Childs History OF England
NJ Marshall has followed the eN-
ample OF the great English author and
compiled a History OF France which
contains a record Of gallant deeds.
much romance and legendary tradition.
as well as facts connected with the
Roman occupation Of France. with the
coming of Attilla. the ScOurge OF God;
with the story of Clovis and the sons
of Clovis: with CharlemaGne. Roilo, the
soaking. the Capets. william Of Nor
mandy. Peter the Hermit. E.n5 Louis
the saint King John the Good. who
was taken prisoner to England. and all
tho Kings who came after him. the
Empire under Napoleon l.. the Second
Empire. under Napoleon III. and so
on to the Third Republic.
When tho wealth OF French history
in gallant deeds and warriors brave -
considered the value Of Nj. MARSHALL :
book can be imagined Young minds
can never cease to be aroused TO en-
tGuSl6SfN DN ilNl LIS i'i+ ~ N4-' 'piAo :
of troubadours and MINISTRIES. In this
History OF France the outline Of events
j. aIled in with what IS best worth re-
membering-
The book j. gotten out IN beautiful
form and the pictures iu color az
richly tinted and artistic in workman
ship As a holiday gift nothing could
h. more delightful for a girl cr boy
than such 2 volume a. this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

A real saving OF 20 per cent
All pure linen. , Il yards.
extra heavy weight. large floral
patterns. 4 low price but not Q
cheap quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
MI ON THEREWEMER5 TABLE MN
#@s@zzzIZ Zzzz.E=zz|7Q
Gz-sa<ls6lz So w.

readers interested in southern war III
erature Of which the present volume
Mil prove valuable addition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

a TI"U |FTI' 1T
Indeed. M. worsham's book proves
"a, ne Hfcnn-on1 rer % cc1psnv
r znons c.nerr pisvet gsnsrt pat
r the service 81 TIE Confcdefses- To
,-,ol ~su Prev er6lessis .rtsrest.uz
90 NJ. worshsm's comrades and 10 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

NeSsaiincs and
with jersey top.
Extra heavy
black. brown and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

working knowledge OF the regions o.
perpetual ice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Chile and Her People of To-day
By Nevin Q. Winter illustrated
from original and selected photo
graphs by the author. l. {. Page &
Company. OF Boston. Mass
An account of the customs. charac-
ferlstics amusements hristory ana
advancement Of the Chileans and the
DEVELOPMENT and resources of their
country. Starting out with general
description OF the country AMI spec
IA account Of the west coast section
the reader is carried 90 Valparaiso
which means the yale Of Paradise
Valparaito is the mos: important citY
and port on the coast ot Western south
America. a most interesting point 70
travellers The City Of Saint James
with all its beauty and fine location
comes in for abundant description.
both in word and photograph.
Then follow a description of The
Granary of tn, Republic Tine Land
Of Fire and The Backbone Of the
Continent" Tn people % chile are
descendants of Spaniards and native
races About on--thiri OF the entire
population are pure white. They are
interesting people independent IN
thought and action. and eNcrllen. SOL
diers The remaining subjects con-
s.d-red bN the author are Education
and the i-ts. the Development 81
TRANSFORMATION. Religious Influences.
Tn, Strrssl. fo- Independence: Tine
Ni,rst.. Wa. civil War and Its r.
suits aud Present Conditions ami ru-
tue Possibilities
chill has womb rful possib.liti-s for
.utus. development This book dc-
-,rit,.s th. country FULLY and in great
detail lt should be ~ the creates,
-.~rs. .rrF. ~ non ssH
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
Investigate Cause of ExnInslon

C. C. Elwell, engineer for the public utilities commission, was in Putnam Wednesday afternoon to investigate the cause of the explosion of gas thai wrecked the wash room at the Desau. telle's bakery on Smith street Tuesday morning, injuring Mrs. Agnes Desau- teiles, 50, and William Deaautelles, 2S.
 MT. Elwell visited ihe site and vicin. ity of the explosion in company with Manager Ralph Thurston of the Put. nam Light and Power company, but gave out no statements as to the con- clusions he reached.
 Both of the injured DesautelIes were comfortable Wednesday and neither, it is believed, will suffer any perman. snt inconvenience. Mrs. Desautelles will not lose her sight, as was at first feared.
 City Engineer George w. Perry made an investigation Wednesday to determine the effect of the explosion of the gas on the sewer through. Marshall street. Two manholes were found damaged and there may be few sec tions of broken pipe, but the results of the fiareback were not shown to be se- rious.