davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
The Story of Lee and the Lost Hope

uation up at Harvard" said Manning;
''it doesn't seem as IL it were only
two years ago, does it?''
NO; here, help me with this ban
dage., You know that he and Kath-
Ieen had some words that day about
his going South"
Yes, l knew it," answered Man
ming: she told me all about ii. You
know once l used to think she was
too fond of Grafton here, but they had
real quarrel before he left"
That will make no difference with
Kathleen, now," returned her brother
quickly.
"Of course not" assented Manning
heartily; "she will do everything for
him that she would do for either of
US. The question is. how to get him
to her."
I'm going over to see General Glib
son presently" said Kirkwood.
They've got to get these wounded out
them will go to York. There is a big
hospital there and
Hurry up, them" said Manning. "I'n
wait here with Phil"
AS Kirkwood rode away Manning
knelt down by the side Of his old friend
and classmate.
Phil he murmured, I was fright
full jealous of you once. l hatsd you
so that / would have been almost will
ing to kill you myself. But now, by
your voice again" so his thoughts ran.
What fools we are, anyway! There
ought to be some better way to settle
such differences as lie between the
North and the South than by fighting
about them. Yet, when I'm actually IN
| the fight don't think of anything but
hitting the other fellow"
He observed that an involuntary move
ment of the wounded mans arm had
slightly disarranged bandage. He had
leg while Kirkwood had attended to the
shoulder and head. He bent over him to
adjust the dressing. A little gold chain
hung around the neck of the wounded
| man. From it locket depended. In
some way II had opened. AS Manning
bent over Grafton to close 1t the pic
tured face within caught his eye In a
flash. He recognized the portrait Of a
woman.
What" he exclaimed, his heart full
OF bitter wrath and sudden jealously,
what Is that rebel soldier doing with
that picture?
All the anger and uncertainty which
had once threatened to impair their
meant to look. merely TO close the
locket. 1t had happened by chance. but
having happened he could not put tn"
recognition out Of his mind. Resisting
a temptation to tear IL from the other
mans neck he reached his hand down
and closed the locket, and then turned
to find Kirkwood by his side once
more.
81 met Generals Webb and Gibbin
over at General Meade's headquar-
ters." said kirkwood briecy, ''and
found out that DR.. Letterman-the
surgeon-i chief of the Army of the
Potomac-IS going TO start a train
load of wounded for York tonight.
He says we can get Grafton on II II
We hurry
The Washington times., 1913-08-20

DO you know, Kirkwood," began
Manning, uncertainty, Il don't-be-
lieve-that kathleen is the person
What do you mean?"
81 think we'd better"
George Manning" said Kirkwood.
sternly, are you letting that old
foolish feeling get the mastery or
you?'
Burt he's got her picture in lock-
ct around his neck"
Did you open it?"
What do you take me for" blurted
out Manning, fercely: do you think
would examine a gentleman's private
belongings and Grafton helpless6 It
was lying open on his breast. 1 start
ed to close it. 1 couldn't help see
ing It"
Manning, forgive me-" said Kirk
wood; II ought to have known of
course. Now you must be magnani-
NOUS. He's as good as dead already.
We simply have to save him if we
can. We must give him every
change. and you must trust Kath
leen."
What is he carrying her picture
around his neck for, I'd like to know
Il suppose-well, yes. / might as
well admit it. He did love her once
and probably he has never taken the
thing off. Besides, she is not response
BILE for his action
But Kathleen swore to me that
there vas nothing between them!'
NO more there was said Kirk
wood, gravely. "If you need my assur-
ance to add to hers, / declare that she
told you the truth. Come, George, you
can't afford to be jealous of a dying
man.
NO" said Manning, but it is hard
to stand quietly and
ss - H,,f n1 al
diers and perhaps We'll have to stand
stranger things than that. At any rate,
-snless he is to die right here we must
get him on that train. I won't do it
without your consent
And do you think I would refuse"
said Manning. quickly. Il wouldn't
put such a slight on Kathleen" He
shut his lips firmly.
''Verv well. then; send him up
Il wish could go. too" said Man
ming. almost envious of Grafton
Cant you get leave for a few days.
George"
It's not to be thought of. Burt I
wouldn't ask for ii. ! wouldn't taEa 1t.
I wouldn't leave my men now. Be
sides. we may be ordered to attack the
rebs any minute.
No: from what I heard at head
quarters. I think not. I guess they
think this army has done enough. BY
George. it has, 7 never saw anything
come on like those fellows"
Wasn't it glorious? ! just felt like
cheering them as I saw them breast
that hill in the thick Of our fire"
"It seemed cruel for US to shoot
down that little huddle in the smoke
that got over the wall after Webbs
Brigade gave back" said KirkwoOd
"Oh, yes" said Manning. but II we
hadn't shot down that little huddle
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
DR.. HotchkisS Attends
Convention of Deaf

DR.. John Hotchkiss. of GalIaudet Col
lege. is attending a meeting in Cleveland
of the National Association OF the Deaf
There are hundreds of delegates rep
resenting nearly every State in the Un-
ion, in attendance.
The session will continue for one week.
The first session included addresses and
a business meeting. All business was
transacted in the sign language. Dur
ing the week Mrs. Elmer E. Bates, Of
fetal interpreter. will read a paper en-
titled Signs and Signs" in which she
will give a history of the development
of the sign language from earliest time
up to the present day.
Papers read today showed the stages
in the development OF a universal sign
language which makes IL possible to-
day for native OF any nationality to
converse easily with native of another
nationality.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Chevy Chase Branch
To Become Depository

The Chevy Chase branch of the
Washington City Fostofice is to be-
come a postal savings depository Sep
tember >. Orders for the installation
of rostal savings facilities at this office
were issed by the department today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Curtiss to Fly in Paris.

PARIS. Aug. 2o.-Glenn Curtiss Is to
come here next month with a model Of
his latest waterplane, known as a flying
boat. to demonstrate its capabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
WATCHES AND sPEcTAcLEs AT

ss5 Water st, Augusta, l.. S. Lewis.
Special sale on Nickel spectaeles, Soc,
gold, sl50; Waltham watches from $3.50.
Jewel, $500. Razors honed, conceived and
new handle; will buy or loan money on
watches. - decl3d1mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.

UPPER AND LOWER RENTS IN A
house centrally located. Moderate prices.
Apply to :. 5. Lancaster, City Building.
ian1ed2Vt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
LOST.

cHiLDe GRAY ANGoRA MlTTEN.
Finder please telephone 53s-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
l:aisrx4s;x;s,.
SRg o q
'sss iGllIS,l !
I5ME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DErx
In effect November 4, 1917

In eHect November 4, 1S11
FROM BANGOR.
s.W A. NJ. for Houlton, TT Fairfkel6S2
Ssalioou' van Buren, and intermedlato
Il6 A. NJ. for Greenville. TT. Abns.
" asnpurn. Grand Isle. Madawaska.
rrancis, Fit. Fairfield, Caribou GH6 n
tt e stations. Dining car B116
o, s,S a. NJ. for searsport ana lnf6s
2.s5 p. NJ. for Houlton. TT. Fed
Carioou, Van Buren, and principal :
nedlate stations, via Medford G6 "a
Searsport. - 7&|2l
s;4o p. M. for GreenviIle. Brow
ana intermediate stations. So
ARRIVE BANGOR
as, ~ a; n, from Searsport and q
$50 A. NJ. from Greenvills Bsa
and intermediate stations 81:
lib z. NJ. from Van Buren,. a
Houiton and principal interu
tons. Dining car Miilinocu
800 r. H.. FROM Searsb(
mediate stations. Change
tral train at Northern H
6.45 p. NJ, from s.
waska, Grand Isle, IL
Kent. Ashland, Caritl fl f34E
Greenviiie and intel It'll N hfafiorK
1875 F.. M, from Val Ill Caribou.
Fs Fairfield, Houlton ma hediats
.''''' aHa 81. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
PREBLE ri ROBINSON,
0uG FRED II. RREBLE,
~ A L IL, I'D L. IA(AIa / NGClN

ON THE FOREGOING PETITION.
ORDERED: That the petitioner cause
to be published a true copy of said petit
ton and this order of notice thereon, at
tested by the Clerk of this Board, three
days successfully in the Daily kennebec
Journal, newspaper published at Au-
gusta, in the county of Rennebec, the
first publication in said paper to be at
least five days before Wednesday the
18th day of January, A. D. 1913, on which
day the Board OF Railroad Commission
ers will be in session at their office at the
state House in Augusta, Maine, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, when and where
all parties Interested may be heard
thereon
Notice of said time and place of hear
ing shall also be given to Mr.. Morris
Mcdonald Vice President & General
Manager Of the Maine Central Railroad
Company. Portland, maine, by forward
ing by mail, postage prepaid, to HIM. a
copy of said petition and order, attested
as aforesaid, i've days at least before the
date of said hearing.
ELMER p. SPOFFORDs Chairman.
For the Board OF Railroad Commission
Dated this eighth day of January, A.
ID. 1913
A true copy,
Attest: GEO. F. GIDDINaa. Clerk.
ian9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

KENNEBEc, I'M IfSl a. t;4l2
TAI. .C0URT f%k IzI Il llsss 8 Ri u. ~
f. A. Brown NJ S3<61 T. 54sToyitf anotszz
Railroad Conpanf.s IA ia s. 4. &C
TOT the IfonorablS Siily1 Court of the
auEs A.. Brown Qf2EHXE }f5 itsstlsAa State
O. Rs Y ,, Island .sizl
its principal nlsfoe ~ business tat Angus
y ~ ne G3Y THY AZ 81 iSennebea aud state
First lisi8lEif Is 9resisicnf Of said
Nswpertasss' ~ atssdnos Railtssaa Com
pany A. a.fs 4 FS4xsk "a
second: At n legM meeting Of The
Stockholders 81 said Company duly csiiicd
and notified ana held at Augusta, Maine,
on the fourteenth day of October 1917,
at which more than majority of the
capital stock outstanding was repre-
scented, 1t was voted that when the as
sets of the Company had been distributed
so that the Company should have no
further assets requiring distribution,
and no liabilities, the President of the :
Company should bring bill In equity in
the Supreme Judicial Court within and
for the County Of Kennebec and State Of
Maine and obtain the legal dissolution
of the corporation.
Third: All assets of the Companyshaye
been distributed and the Company4has
now no assets requiring distribution and
no liabilities.
WHEREFoRE THE PLAINTIFFS
l. That the said defendant corporation,
Newport & Providence Railroad Com
pany, may be dissolved
2. That such notice of this bill may
be given to the defendant corporation as
the Court may see # to order
EDWARD A. BROWN.
PHILBROOK g. ANDREWS,
Plaintiff's Solicitors.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
Newport, SIS. January 4, 1913
Then personally appeared Il. A. Brown
aforesaid and made oath that he has read
the above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true OF his
own knowledge
Before me,
fseaD ABNER L. SLocUM,
Notary Public.
KENNEBEC, SIS; SUPREME JUDO
IAL COURT IN EQUITY. -
Railroad Company.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
On the foregoing Bill i'm Equity,
II is ORDERED, That a hearing be
had at the Court House in Augusta,
Maine, on the eighth day of February.
t5ia at ten o'clock in the forenoon and
that notice thereof be given said ~de-
PENDANT corporation and all persons in
terested by publishing an attested@copy
Of said bill, with this order of notice
thereon, once week for three success
sive weeks, the last publication to be
at least five days before the said eighth
day of February.
A NJ SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy OF bill and order of court
thereon
Attest: c. w JONES, Clerk
jan10fri,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
RUBBER STAMPS ETC.

PARCEL POST PACKAGES MAIL
able only with senders name and address
thereon. Convenient three-line Stamp
with best linked Pad so cents. Mail or
ders filled. I e p Stamp Co., So Capitol
st. Augusta. Maine. dec30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

M A D AN BR "A N UNRELIABLE
ClairNoyant. Business and domestic and
all private affairs confidential. "A State
81 ian1N5IyvlxS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
WANTED MALE HELP.
RAILWAY Mail CLERKS WANT
r. ONCE. MAN TO HELP PRESS

hav and cut wood; months work, good
nav and board for right man. Appear in
person c. w Tufts, Nassaiboro, Ne.
Phone So. China, 4-1I janSdSt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
RAILRoAD COMMISSIONERS OF
THE STATE OF MAINE:
Fred H. Preble and Walter E. ROOM
son, both of Bingham in the county Of
Somerset and State of Maine respectfully
represent as follows:
business anC doing business IN Somerset
County aforesaid and nave their princi-
pal place OF business at said Bingham.
Second: That they are engaged in a
numbering operation on a part of that
tract or parcel of land in Somerset Coun-
ty known as MoXie Gore and being Num-
Der one, Range Five East of Kennebec
River in Bngham's Kennebec Purchase.
That in the course of said operation
they are to cut, haul and deliver at the
mill of Bingham Lumber Company the
standing trees above referred to-
Third That on said tract of land
above described and ON which they are
conducting q numbering operation as
aforesaid are located the tracks and right
of way of the Maine Central Railroad
Company, that said tracks and right of
way divide said tract of land on which
said numbering operation IS being con-
Quoted into two parts.
Fourth: That the mill of said Bingham
Lumber Company TO which your petition-
ers are to draw the lumber so to he cut
is situated upon one side of the track of
said Maine Cenrpl Railroad Company,
and a large part Of the timber so to be
cut is now standing and growing on the
side of said TRACK opposite to the mill of
SdlI toliStldll l4uu1DtI Company.
Fifth: That in prosecuting said oper-
alton and cuttinghand hauling said lum-
her as aforesaid to the mill of the Bing
ham Lumber Company, it is necessary
for the accommodation of Your petition
ers in conducting said numbering opera
lions TO cross the track of said Maine
Central Railroad Company.
sixth: That your petitioners believe
that said lumbering operations will be
best accommodated by having established
two crossings, one Immediately north of
the mill of said Bingham Lumber Com
pany and the other just south of Baker
Brook, so called, IN or near what is
known as the George Collins Logging
Road.
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray
after due notice and hearing on this petit
ton that your Honorable Board may
direct said Maine Central Railroad Com
pany to establish temporary CROSSINGS
at or near the places above indicated or
at such other place or places on the line
of said Maine Central Railroad Company
upon said tract of land on which said
operation is being conducted as you shall
deem expedient, TO be kept open during
such time each year as you may deem
necessary during the years said opera
ton shall be conducted and make such
regulations for safety at such crossings
so established as you may deem eXped1-
ent or necessary and determine who
shall bear the expense of establishing
and maintaining such crossings and who
shall furnish and erect. the signboards
to be erected at such crossing and to
take such further action as may be nee
essary under Chapter Y of the laws of
Maine for the year 1893 TO legally estab-
lish temporary crossings as provided Tor
by said act for the accommodations Of
the operation above referred to-
Dated this second day OF January, a.
u. 1913 f.Af
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF
THE STATE OF MAINE:
Fred II. Preble and Walter e. Room
son both of Rinmhattl in the county Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
AGENTS WANTED
AeENrs-HusTLERs WANTED T,

sell Every body's" Vacuum Cleaner for
$3.50 Guaranteed perfect. Wonderful
you. Everybody's, $50 Pond Bldg, Bos-
ton. ian6d1W#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10

MRS. CRAM, CLAiRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on all business and health.
References from business people. Read
tngs by mail. Capitol ST., Augusta,
Me. ,f1..s,. iau6d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
| BRED BUFF

FINE STRAIN AND COLOR, S. C.
r. I. Red and White Plymouth Rock
eockerels, 81 and 49, 81 Amherst st. G.
w: Mllllams jan3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-10
To let-Builtiing.

To let--Building.
Wanted-N atch dog.
For sale--Fair oxen -
Lost-Small gold pin.
Wanted-W God to saw.
Iost-Child's mittens-
Wanted Chambermaid.
To Let-Furnished room.
For sale-Two bulls, etc.
To let-Upper and lower rents
Wanted-woman for houseworn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19

She went on the supposition not that
It couldn't be done. but that II coutd
ana she hustled and kept on hustline
even when you threw her back; ana
she'll keep right on hustling, tool
from Larry Goes to the Ant, by Ee
lie Ravenscroft in st. Nicholas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
The Boy and the Ant.

The Boy and the Ant.
Lawrence s. McCleary, would-be
newspaper man." he said bitterly
Eyes, he was talking to himsedf)
you take OF your hat to that ant,
and then get up and follow her ex.
ample! She's better man than YOU
are any day In the week! The SCRAP
she wanted was under mountain OF
debris; nobody knew whether II was
actually there or not. But did she let
any one come along and rage at her
and say, lmpossiblel It's not therel
you can't do III IL can't be donepY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-19
Not to Be Deceived

Look q dat dorg chewing grass .
"Wots de matter wit him?~
Dunno, but he can't inveigle me in.
side de fence. never seen n dora
yet dat wuz vegetarian -. 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
CH|NAMAh OCCUPIES
CELL IN BASIHE
Charles Moy Establishes a
Precedent for Mongoli-
ans in This County.

The first Chinaman ever to occupy a
cell in any Jail in Lake county. as far
as is known. is in the East Chicago
city jail, who was arrested last night,
the charge against him being obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Charles Moy is the style and title I'M
der which this particular Chinaman
travels and he lives in Whiting where
he is associated with a laundry.
Attorney Willis E. Roe filed the COM
plant against Moy for his client, Mr..
Benton Boyer. of Whiting. the com
plainant in the case which will prob
ably be tried some time today before
Judge George II. Lewis.
The defendant is represented to have
received from time TO time sums
amounting to 1855 from Mr.. Boyer, the
former having put up as security a
deposit slip drawn on a Chicago bank
purporting to show deposit of $1,000
The plaintiff began to loan the China
man money two or three years ago and
about a year ago, Charles Moy having
left Whiting, Mr.. Boyer inquired into
the validity of his security. He found
it to be bogus. On Moy's again APP
pearing in Whiting not long ago and
refusing to pay Boyer. the latter had
him arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
sBFOaaaWay Garssezss''
Garys New Addition Is Opened and Lots Selling at
so Cents Week Plan
so Cents a Week Plan.

Unique in many features, a new sub
division at the south end of Gary.
known as Broadway Gardens" is now
open for the sale of lots. The addi-
ton is splendidly located on Broadway
at the corner of 18th avenue. The
ground itself has been used for years
for farming purposes. and thus offers
exceptional opportunity for a per-
son who buys one or two lots to have
a little garden of their own. The
The Crown Point car on Broadway
goes direct to the Broadway Gardens
and the regular cars going south on
Broadway stop at 40th avenue. about
four blocks away. On next Sunday,
however. All cars running south on
Broadway will go direct to Broadway
Gardens
The sidewalks and a new sewer both
go direct to Broadway Gardens so that
the property is admirably served with
improvements. In price, the lots Will
range from $500 to $425. with a few
lots a little higher. The land is ad :
mirable In every way and must be
seen to be appreciated. The environ
ment is beautiful and its location con-
venient The method of sale is novel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Ladies' Aid society. Wednesday.
p. IN.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:xs
p. m.
First Baptist Church, SibIey Street.
Floyd II. Adams. pastor; residence.
is Williams street Phone 1871.
Church phone I'll.
Morning service at 1880 a. M.
Mr. c. p. Meeker will preach. Subject:
1.-The Inner Circle of the Christian
Life"
East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. IN.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at $50
p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Subject: Through Clouds to Sunshine"
Services during the week:
Campfire girls and Junior scouts
Monday night at o'clock.
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
night at s O'Clock.
Women's Union Thursday afternoon.
Boy Scouts Friday night
All kinds of welcome to all kinds OF
people.
One block south of postoffce. 100
steps east of Nickel Plate station.
After July LIST services will be held at
the Baptist hall. above the Lion store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

and will appeal to any person who
wishes to use Gary lot as a savings
bank. The price at which the lots are
sold are extremely reasonable, lower.
iE fact, than many lots not near rs
well located. This assures the desir-
ability of the lots as Investments The
lots are sold at $1.0O down and soc to
800 a week with a few lots a little
higher. When person buys a lot he
is given a contract and neat little pass
book. resembling bank book, in fact
1t is a bank book Thereafter, all pay
nlents are made directly to one of the
prominent banks of Gary. The little
pass book which constitutes a lien on
the proper is presented to the teller
and the payments are credited just the
same as in a bank book This book
I is transferable and can be used as
negotiable security
To interest people in this property
and in order to have every one in Gary
see this property. l.. A. Kinsey & Son.
who are representing the same, are
Offering to give away five dollar gold
pieces on Sunday afternoon. A person
| doesn't have to buy lot in order to
i get a chance to win one of these gold
pieces. All they have to do is visit the
property. The sale will not go on un-
til Sunday. but i. A. Kinsey & Son
have had statesmen on the property for
a week and have sold many lots. SO
the success of the sales is already as
surred.
The sales being conducted by L. A
kinsey & Son. of Chicago who have
offices in Gary at Room I01 Reynolds
building, 522 Broadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
BANKERS
MACHINE
D|TCHEO
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind. June 14.-while
hurrying to the Brown ranch on the
Kankakee river last night in an auto
mobile, the machine owned and being
driven by John Brown, president Of the
First National bank of this city, skid
ded and went into the ditch. The oc-
cupants miraculously escaped with
bruises but the machine was badly
damaged.
The occasion for the hurried trip
was due to the condition of Holton
Brown, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Neil d. Brown, living at the ranch
home on the Kankakee marsh, who
was taken seriously i'll with Appendix
citis and was unable to be moved to
Chicago hospital for an operation.
Physicians from Lowell and Crown
Point were called post haste and it is
thought the young lad will recover, al
| though he was in a precarious condi-
| ton last night. The lad is a grandson
! of the Crown Point banker.