davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
MUST BELIEVE IT
When We'll Known Norwich People
 Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made by q representative citizen of Norwich the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man. woman or ,hiId with kidney trouble will do well to read the following:
 E. C. Roath. Thames Street. Nor Fich, Conn, says: For number of Tears I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back md other symptoms of kidney trouble They have always rid me of the trouble have procured this remedy at N. D. levin & Sons Drug Store and since lsing it, have felt better and stronger D every way"
 The above statement must carry con- fiction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy .sk distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, he same that Mir Roath had-the .emedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster Mlburn CO, Props, Eunalo. N Y.
 When Your Back is Remem- Der tbe Name"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
- - OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thomas Murray.

Following an illness which covered a period of more than a year, Mrs. Clarissa A. Murray died at her home in Salem. Monday afternoon, at 415 o'clock She was born in Colchester, Aug. r, 1S43, the daughter of Joseph n. and CIarissa WatrOus Williams tboth deCeaSed). In 1866 she married Ebenezer T. SissOn who died in 1879. Of this union only one child survives, Mrs Millie SissOn Purdy, of Orring- ton Center Maine. In 1881 Mrs. Sis son was married to Thomas Murray, who survives with a son, Gilbert G. Murray of Salem. She is also sur vived by eight grandchildren, a broth CT. Daniel w. Williams of Colchester and a sister. Mrs. Charles Daniels of New London All of her married life was spent in Salem, where for many years she was a member of the Con gregational church. Throughout her entire illness Mrs. Murray was great sufferer. but bore all with Christian grace and fOrtitude- The funeral was held from her home a noon Thursday and was largely attended Rev. T. A. Williams, pastor of the Congregational church. conducted the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
LEDYARD
Charles H. Wheeler Arrested Charged with Burning George SchuItz's Barn -HeId in Norwich Jail.


 All the schools in town opened We'd nesday with the following teachers: Miss Grace Chapman, reengaged; Mrs. Ursula Avery, reengaged; Miss Mollie E. Ball. reengaged; Miss Agnes Bren- nan, model teacher: Miss Ella Nor man, reengaged; Mrs. Harry Denni- son, reengaged iss Grace F'innegan, new Miss Dorothy Lester, reengaged; Miss Nora Massey, new; Miss Minnie Gray, new, Miss Helen Hall, new; Miss Anna Chapman, reengaged.
 Too Many Peach Growers.
 More peaches have been grown in Ledyard this year than ever before. Peaches have in the past been very profitable to the growers, but so many have gone into the business that the market is overstocked.
 Mir and Mrs. Lawrence of Canaan have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer.
 Barn Burned.
 George Schultz, who lives near ShewVille, had his farm, one COW and horse, together with a barn with it's hay and contents burn to the ground Thursday night. MT. Schultz's loss was complete as he carried no insur- ance on either barn, stock or hay.
 It was of incendiary origin and Off, cer Horace Main arrested Charles H.. Wheeler for setting the same on fire and presented him before Justice Sam uel E. Holdridge A hearing was held and an adjournment was taken until Monday, Sept. at a. m, when the case will be tried before Justice Hol- dridge Failing to get bonds Wheeler was taken to the Norwich jail by Constable Main.
 School Board Meets.
 A meeting of the town school com mittee was held in the library build ing Wednesday afternoon. Two of the members were absent. Bills were or dered paid Secretary s. E. Holdridge was authorized to take the enumera- tion of all children in town between the ages of four and sixteen.
 It was decided not to open the Long Cove school at present.
 The democrats will hold their cau- GUS today Saturday..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
NORTH STONINGTON
Neiehborhood Picnic-Mrs. Edward Man Gives Tea for Miss HoIister.

Man Gives a Tea for Miss HoIIster. A social picnic with about 40 at- tendants was held at the summer home of Mrs. R. c. Maine Monday. A fine picnic dinner was served under the ma pie trees. after which speeches were made by Revs. Lucian Drury F. M. Hollister, J. L. Peacock. John L.. York and the hostess. Mrs. Maine.
 Tea for Miss HoIIister.
 Mrs. Edward Man gave a tea Tues day afternoon in honor of Miss Marie HoIister, who will soon enter Oberlin college The guests gave Miss Hollis ter a miscellaneous shower of useful ing tea by her daughter, Miss Evelyn Man, and her mother. Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt.
 Local Briefs.
 Rev and Mrs. F. T. Whitman and daughter left town Thursday after a visit of some length.
 Miss Dora T. Maine has returned after six weeks absence.
 Mrs Louise Smith and Miss Mary L. Smith arrived Friday after an absence of month.
 George NJ Kinney of Auburn, R. l., was a recent visitor at Mrs R. c. Maine's.
 Misses Minnie and Helen Coates are taking a weeks pleasure trip.
 MT and Mrs Teleafor StahIe of MT and Mrs. Clifford w. Casweu of Norwich spent Labor day in this vil- lage.
 Rev and Mrs J. L. Peacock and family were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
LISBON
Miss Baldwin Returns from California
 Local People at Conference.

Local People at Conference.
 MT. and Mrs. Orsemus Vaughan of Providence were at the home of Mrs. George Bromley, over Sunday and Labor day.
 Miss Alice Geer of Three Rivers Mass, was a recent visitor with her aunt Mrs E. W. Corbett.
 John Clark and family of Canter- bury have moved into the Browne homestead at Newent
 Miss Lucy Baldwin returned Satur day after spending a month with her sister, Miss Hannah Baldwin. in Cali fornia
 |, Charles Budeit, Jr., has been visiting relatives in Pittsfeld, Mas.
 G. A. Kennedy and family were guets of relatives in Packerville Sun day. s@
 Mrs. c. A. Nell has been entertain ing this week her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. GriswOld. and two sons of Providence, and MT. and Mrs. E. N. Blanchard of Auburn, R. l.
 Claire Barber of Waterbury and J. Herbert Irons of Providence were at their homes here for the week end
 Went to Rocky Point.
 About 30 from this place and Jewett City went to Rocky Point Monday on Williams autOtruck
 Al tIlli EuIilu uIlUS lIdS i6LuIue HUH two weeks vacation spent in New York
 Mrs. Martha Cornell and Miss Doro- thy Cornell have returned to New York city after spending a month at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's.
 Mrs. Robert Swain and grandson, John Blackstone. were visiting rela- tives in Norwich several days this week
 To Preach at Newent.
 Rev. F. A. Fuller of Norwich Town will occupy the pulpit at Newent church Sunday.
 Those who attended the local con- ference of churches at Pachaug We'd nesday were Mrs Augustus Read, Mrs. Victor Campbell, Mrs. Ransom Read Mrs. E. w. Corbett. Mir and Mrs. w. S F'oote. Harry Foote and Mrs. Aiken.
 MT and Mrs Leo Miner and two children of Preston spent Saturday with friends here
 F. E Hyde attended the state fair in Hartford Thursday,
 Mrs. NJ. s. Cater is spending a few days with relatives in Bozrah, and Norwich Town,
 Miss Ellen Campbell and Miss Bea- trice Read are in Pachaug, the guests of their aunt. Mrs. William Read.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
New London County
SAI-E,n.-+ n-
Employees Of Mitchell Estate Given Outing to Fair-Faneral of Mrs, Thomas Murray


 Charles Miner has returned to his home in town after spending the great. CT part of the summer at the home of his uncle. Wellington Miner of Nor wich.
 William Maynard and Earl DeWolf attended the Hartford fair Wednesday, Harry Moore of Philadelphia Is spending, short time with his family at their summer home in town.
 Mrs Carrie Williams and son re- turned to New York Thursday after spending several weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Gordon.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Moore are en- tertaining friends from Philadelphia. A number of citizens displayed the stars and stripes on Labor's holiday. Clyde A Ray and LeRoy s. Bailey were numbered in the class of over 40 students entering Bacon academy, Colchester. Tuesday.
 Employes Taken to Fair.
 Through the courtesy of William H. Maynard, the popular foreman of the Mitchell farms in town, all the em- ployes who cared to avail themselves of the opportunity, attended the fair in Norwich Monday with expenses paid Two of the Mitchell teams transported the men to the grounds. This outing took the place of the us ual picnic given the employees after
 Opening of Schools.
 Schools will open for the fall term Monday. Sept. 8. with the following teachers: Central district, Miss Susan Rogers of East Lyme, West Road dis trict. Miss Kathryn Ray; Fourth dis triCt, Miss Lucy Phelps of Westches- ter: White Birch district, Miss Sarah Weinraub. of East Lyme; Harris dis trict, Florence O'COnnor of Colches- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Windham County
 EKONK

Rev. Mir Reynolds returned home Saturday and gave a fine sermon.
 4 number from here attended the fair in Norwich.
 Miss Esther Gallup went to West terly Wednesday for a visit with her aunt at 52 Elm street.
 School begins Tuesday with Miss Bo- ra Merrick of Wilbraham, Mass, teacher. She boards with Mrs. Alvin Corey,
 Mir and Mrs Ezfa Gallup have re- turned from visit in Danie1son with their children.
 Miss Olive Tanner began teaching Tuesday in the Bradford Hill district, Plainfield,
 Mr and Mrs Oscar Tanner and tive children of Boston are visitors at Will liam j. Tanners
 A number attended the Christian Sci ence meeting at William Tanners Sun day afternoon. Moses Smith of Boston was leader
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
UNCASVILLE
Bass CIef Club and Mandolin Club at Recent CarnivaI-Associato Meet ing Sept. 10-11.

Thursday afternoon Mrs Fred Bit ters entertained the members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society at her home, where an enjoyable afternoon was spent. At this meeting Mrs Charles T. Beebe was chosen delegate to the state convention to be held at Wallingford.
 Miss Grace Hopper of Bla elk Hall spent a few days with relatives in town recently
 Edward Bingham has moved from Quaker Hill into the house on the Welles property on the back road
 John Lynch spent the week end and Labor day with relatives in New York
 Mrs Moses Hart who has been spending several weeks with friends in Massachusetts, returned home Sat urday night.
 Good Fishing.
 wiiiiaH BErnes had a successful fishing triP en the Thames river on Monday. fishing for little blues. He caught near hundred. Fred Crandall has purchased aR au- tonobile which he has put oa his route.
 Lewis B. Huributt. former pestfaas- ter at tha Montville office, now of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
WOODSTOCK
Fine Music at Sunday Service-Acad
 emy Term Opens.

emy Term Opens.
 The service at the Congregational church Sunday morning was enriched by solos by Miss Mabel Ritch, Miss Insa Hinrichs and Clarence R. Hall.
 Academy Opens.
 Woodstock Academy opened for the fall term Tuesday. Principal E. R. Hall has as his assistants this year Miss Effie Mcdonald of Beverly, Mass, and Miss F'oye of Worcester
 Miss Ethel Spalding left Saturday for Portland. Ore, where she is to teach
 Miss Amy Kendall has returned to her school dnties in Tampa, Fla, after spending the summer at the parson- age.
 Mrs. D. G. Thompson of New York has been the guest of l.. R. Southworth at Arnolds Inn.
 Miss Lottie Howard Is teaching the district school on Woodstock Hill.
 Home from Vermont. Mrs Clarence Taber and Miss Lydia Taber have returned from several months visit in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
CLARK S

MT. and Mrs, Allan Maine and fam fly entertained over Sunday and La bor day Miss Lulu O'BPien of Provi- dence, Mrs. Daniel Maine and daugh- ters, Olive and Hazel. and paey IN or man: alse friend from Westerly,
 Miss Doris Collins has comm eHced attending the Hepkinten High school at AshaWay.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard B Maine were at Westerly and Watch Hill Wednes- day,
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Fish and daugh ters, Niletta and Clara, were In West Greenwich Sunday and Monday to visit Mr Fish's parents.
 Mir. and Mrs Cassius Collins daughter, Mrs. Agnes Williams, and daughter Ruth have returned to their home in New London.
 Mrs. $. Frank Palmer and sister, Mrs. Anna Meis. were in Bradford on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
CLASGO
Opening of the sohoos-Students At tending Different institutions of Learning.


 Several from here attended the fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs. Broughton of Stoning ton were calling on relatives in this place Monday as they were passing through on an automobile trip.
 Mrs Henry Strickland and daugh- ter, Mrs. Benton, of New London, were calling on friends last Thursday. Mrs. Strickland was a former resident of this town.
 MT. Bonny and family were in Sum- init, Labor day.
 E. Clark was a visitor in Ledyard the first of the week.
 School Year Opens.
 Schools commenced the fa1i term Sept. in Glasge, Boardman and Bethel districts with the same teach CTS as last year
 Miss Nellie Button was a recent guest of Mrs Ray Button
 Will Return to College.
 Miss Grace Thompson is at heme from New York, where sine has been spending the summer. She expects now to return to college in Syracuse Ralph Wilbur is attending the Wind ham High school at Willimantic this year, William Mafchand at the Nor Wich Academy and Benjamin Young at the Business college in Norwich. Miss Laura Young returns to Strat- ford where she taught last year.
 Mir. and Mrs. lift took an auto trip to Providence enc day last week.
 W. J, Burdick is on jury duty at Norwich.
 The summer campers about here are returning to their several homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06

Happenings of the Week-Guests and
 Travellers.

Albert Kenyon was a recent visitor with friends in Rhode Island.
 Mir and Mrs. H. II. Fenn of Meri- den spent a few days with friends here early this week, making the trip in their touring car.
 Miss Annie Gillette is spending few days with relatives in Rome, N. r.
 The sound of exploding bombs at the pyrotechnic display at the fair at tracted considerable notice Monday and Tuesday evenings.
 Yellow Day Anniversary.
 Thirty-two years ago today Sept 6. is remembered as the peculiar yellow day
 Columbia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A Randall were re- cent visitors with friends in Say brock
 Many from this place were in at tendance at the Norwich fair this week.
 Opening of Schools, Schools reopehed for the fail term Tuesday. Miss Lyons of Massachusetts is teaching III district No. 12.
 Mrs. r. C. Stark Is a guest of friends in South Norwalk
 Farmers have begun filling their silos.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
LEBANON
Eighteen Tables Filled at Whist Birthday Party-coIumbia Team De- feated.

Dtrtnoay Farty--SoiuHioia S8iH " feated.
 The Lebanon Whist club held a party Friday evening in Grange hall; Is tables were played. The following prizes were awarded: Iadies-f1rst, Mrs Blakeslee; second Mrs. Arthur Hewitt GentIemen-First, Charles Perkins; second, Clement Fowler. Consolation prizes: Edna Canedy and Edward Mason.
 Party on Birthday.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Troland gave a party to their daughter Doris Thurs day afternoon, Aug. 2S. in honor of her ninth birthday. Twenty were present. Refreshments were served and games were much enjoyed.
 Defeated CoIumbias.
 The Lebanon baseball team went to Columbia Saturday afternoon and de- feated the Columbias to 4.
 Mrs. Charles Backus and daughter Harriet are visiting in Rocky Hill
 Frank c. Perkins of Sprlnghe1d, Mass, was week end guest of his parents, Mir and Mrs. c. A. Perkins. Miss Flora Spaulding is spending week in Norwich.
 Miss Amy Lamb has returned to Norwich after spending a few days with Miss Ruby Sweet.
 Mir and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning have been in NOrWIch, the guests oL their son, Ernest Manning.
 Miss Bessie Morgan of Noank is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Tro- land.
 Will and Morton TaIcott of Hartford were calling on friends here one day the past week.
 Rev. FEgene Smith of Providence has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Danielson this week.
 Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter Eleanor are in Boston.
 Miss Sarah DanieIson is spending few days in Danielson.
 Many from here attended the Nor wich fair
 MT. and Mrs Otto Pultz. Frank K. Moves and Miss Mabel Moves attended the Hartford fair Wednesday.
 Term Opens.
 Most of the schools in town began Tuesday. Miss Gladys Clark teaches in district No. ,: Mrs. Herbert Sweet, district No 6. and Miss Laura Web ster at district No. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
POMFRET CENTER
New Varieties of Ferns Found-Auto
 Party to Fair.

Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Brown attended the reunion of Plainfield academy last week and the following day visited Mrs John Smith.
 This town was well represented at the Charter Oak and New England fairs.
 Lucian R. Burleigh of Troy. N. r, visited Saturday and Sunday with Mir and Mrs. E. E. Brown. Mir. Burleigh and Mr. Brown are fern lovers and went hunting for them, and MT. Bur leigh took home four varieties that he does not find in New York
 stanton N Weeks of Doane Hall farm was the host of an auto party Wednesday to the New England fair including his foreman, MT. Brown, MT John Ash and Everett F. Brown. All had a grand time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
PRESTON

John Burdick of New York has been visiting his brother, Allen BurdiCk.
 Miss Mary and Alice Zabrisllie re- turned tc Northfield Thursday.
 The preparatory lecture will be held In the vestry of the Congregational church at o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon.
 A very interesting conference was leld at Pachaug Wednesday,. Several rom here attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. q. V. Shedd returned Tuesday, after spending several days Tn Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ASHFORD

William Bates was in w11limantic Tuesday
 E. P. Adams was In Hartford sew eral days this week.
 Miss T. A Brown and Miss Tessie Flynn who have been here some time, returned to New London Thursday,
 Miss Vera Bennette is attending High school in WilIimantic.
 Misses Alice and Inez WhittimeFe, who have been spending the summer at The Oaks, returned to Providence Thursday.
 Miss Maie Richmond and her moth CT, who have been at The Oaks, left for New Haven Thursday.
 Charles Blunmenschild of New York spent Labor day with his family here
 Ernest Weeks who has been confin- ed to his bed for several weeks, Is m- proving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
SOUTH WINDHAM
ceeding Mics Kingsbury - The . Weeks Events

Miss Earnshaw of Putnam has been appointed principal al the South Wind ham school the place left vacant by the resignation of Miss Mertice Kings bury. Seven new pupils entered the primary grade.
 Egbert Albro of Ansonia has been visiting his father, Stephen Albro.
 Among those who attended the Nor wich fair were Mr. and Mrs. w c. Card, Mir, and Mrs, Alfred Card, Mir, and Mrs, Austin Wade Mir. and Mrs. Walter Backus and Charles Chamber lain,
 Mir. and Mrs, C, W, Murdock are visiting Hartford friends,
 The carpets from the chapel and Sunday school of the Windham church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
ABINGTON
Rev. George o. Read Resigns and
 Leaves for Philadelphia.

Schools opened Tuesday with Misses Mae and Virginia Sharpe teachers.
 Mrs. Annie Warner of Worcester called on friends in town Tuesday.
 Miss Emily Chism of Westford and Miss Louise Clark of Hartford were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. B. w, Whitehouse.
 Gone to Philadelphia.
 Rev George o. Read, whose resig- nation took place Sunday, Aug. 31, had been pastor of the Congregational church here for over two years. Mir. Read, with his family, left for Phila- delphia Wednesday morning.
 Dr. James Hutchins. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Sharpe and A. C. Rich attended the Hartford fair this week.
 Clarence Elliott of Boston IS the guest of relatives in town.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met in Abingdon hall Thursday afternoon
 Clara Donaldson returned Monday after a visit of several days with Hampton relatives.
 Miss Kate Hea1y of New York is the guest of w. R Morton on Taft road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
UARK'S CORNERS
Guests Leave Seldom lnn-Gsneral
 News.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ennis re- turned to Cohasett, Mass, Labor day after spending two weeks at Seldom Inn.
 MT. and Mrs Henry De Morse Nunn of Boston were week end guests at Modena.
 Nir. and Mrs NJ. F. Palmer and son have returned to Springfield
 Mir, and Mrs. Brown and daughter of Springfield visited their cousin. Willis Wade, last week,
 Mrs Fielder Neff is making repairs on her house,
 The sehoolhouse has been painted.
 F. R, Fairbanks and w. M. Jewett were at Middletown Sunday,
 Mir and Mrs. Carlton H. White of Webster were recent guests of the latter's parents.
 Ulmer M. Jewett returned te Nor wich Saturday after visiting his grandparents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
Gone to Philadelphia.
RAWSON
Local People Attend Fair and Enter
 tainment at Hampton.

IalnnGnI az dnlpLOns
 Mrs Jordan and son Clement, of Boston, who have been spending a week at Martin Welsh's, returned homo Wednesday.
 Miss Olive Burnham is spending a few days with Mrs. F. Whitehouse.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald spent Sunday at Revere Beach.
 J. J. Cady spent several days last week at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs E.. Whitehouse were In Abingdon Sunday.
 Joe Dietchie was in Willimantic Sat urday.
 Several from here attended the Cath oIic fair and entertainment in Grange hall Hampton, Saturday evening.
 Henry Kenyon attended the Hart ford fair Tuesday.
 Orin Phillips returned Tuesday af ter spending several days at Crescent Beach with his mother. Mrs. William Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklens Arniea salye when ap- piled to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will
 immediately remove ali pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton Me. says:- Tt robs cuts and other injuries of their te-rors. As a healing remedy it's equal don't exist" Will do good for you. Only 25c, at The Lee and Osgeod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-06
NORTH LYME
Post Card Shower for Deacon Stark
 on s5th Birthday.

Deacon Abia1 Stark was very pleas antly surprised last Saturday. his S5th birthday, by shower of 22 post cards.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers returned last Saturday from Meriden, where she has been nursing the past month.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong has been visiting Mrs A. P. Gates in Millington this week.
 Mrs. Julia Chapel has returned from two weeks vacation spent in Essex, Saybrool< and Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. ", Nj. Sisson visited friends In Attleboro and Newton Cen tre, Mass, and Wallingford, Conn, over Sunday, returning Tuesday. The trip was made in c. R. Tiffany's auto- mobile,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-01-14

to exclude all possible fraud. One of
these Brahmin fakirs allowed himself
to be buried by the doctor and his sus-
picious colleagues in a well-fastened
and sealed vault. The burial lasted
such a long time-for forty days-that
some corn planted upon the soil above
the vault sprouted into bloom before
the unhappy fellow was released. Then
the Hindu was freed, subjected by the
doctor to restoratives, and lived happi-
ly ever afterward. Sir Henry Law
renee, an English scientist who as
sisted the German savant, substanti-
ates the whole account. The chest In
which the fakir.was buried was firmly
sealed with clamps, and when the fell
low was brought out he was cold and
apparently lifeless.
The incontestable proof Of the hu-
man mechanism's strength and eff
cheney under the worst possible condi-
tion's is to be found in the numerous
non fatal injuries and accidents to the
heart. A boy recently stabbed in a
street fray was left with the dagger
run through the heart. He was taken
to the hospital and the heart was
stitched. He recovered. A man Of 65,
suffering from paresis, passed hatpin
into his heart. He had some slight dis
turbance of his heart beat for month
ond tban fuIlv recovered -Jarper's
Weekly.