davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

The Thursday afternoon program,
given by the Stevens Musical Com
pany, was one of the most heartily
enjoyed programs of the week, and
satisfied the people that the loss of
the entertainment by Professor Pam
ahaska and his pets Saturday evening
was not an unmiXed disaster, as it
gave the Chautauqua patrons anoth-
er chance to hear this excellent musi-
cal company. Miss Stevens is a read
er and impersonator who holds all
spellbound. Miss Welch has a deli
cacy of execution and beauty of
phrasing which is remarkable. Miss
Charlotte Chamberlain is charming
as a pianist, but it is in her unique
specially as a whistler that she gets
her strongest hold on the audience.
The lecture by Colonel Balm on
THE New Woman and the Old Man"
was one of the finest of Colonel
Bain's several lectures. President
Billings well said that each time one
heard Colonel Balm he thought no
lecture could exceed the one heard,
but each succeeding one was grander
than its predecessor. To get any ad-
equate idea of Colonel Balm one must
hear him. No newspaper report can
do him or his lectures justice.
Ordinarily horse race and a cir
Gus would not be mentioned in the
same breath with a well-regulated
Chautauqua like Ashland's, but they
are top-liners at the assembly here
this year. DR.. Walt Holcomb of
Nashville, Tenn, furnished a rare
treat Friday evening with his famous
lecture, "The Horse Race" and Pro-
fessor Larimore will be on hand
Wednesday evening with a circus"
that promises to eclipse all his for
mer local productions, his classes this
year being much larger and more en-
thusiastic than ever before.
The largest audience of the week
greeted DR.. Holcomb Friday evening
and was we'll repaid for the careful
attention he was given throughout
The Horse Race" gives this brilliant
young southerner an unusual vehicle
for the presentation of some of the
greatest living truths that have ever
been uttered in or out of a chautau-
qua, the whole being favored with
the spice of refreshing originality.
No one but genius would attempt
to weave the incidents of a horse
race into lecture calculated to pre-
sent great moral lessons, but in this
Holcomb has succeeded most admira-
bly,.
On Saturday afternoon the lecture
by Walt Hclcomb on" "Companionship
of Life-Purpose" was a stirring ap-
peal to the best that is in everyone
and was we'll received by a large
crowd, adding to the already good
favor he had found with with Chau-
tauqua patrons.
The concert Saturday evening by
the Stevens Musical Company of Chi
cago was another rare treat.
Miss Stevens has endeared herself
to all of the children of the Chautau-
qua by her story telling, and has
equally won the hearts of her adult
hearers. Her numbers were heartily
encored.
Miss Charlotte Chamberlain, in
addition to being a superb pianist,
has proven herself one of the most
proficient whistlers before the Amer
lean public today
Sunday at Chautauqua.
Sunday was full day at the Chau-
tauqua. The various denominations
held their Sunday school as usual
Following this were union services
in the Chautauqua tabernacle. There
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Chautauqua Round Table.

Special emphasis will be given the
Round Table on Thursday afternoon
at 4:30, at which time it will take
up the boosting for the Southern Ore
gon Normal School. Speakers espec-
tally interested will present different
phases of the school. Miss Kaiser,
an alumnus of the school, will pre-
side over the meeting. 1t is hoped
there will be large attendance of
interested persons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Complete List of Dates of Various
Entertainment for the Rest of
Chautauqua.

The condensed program for the
rest of Chautauqua will be as fol-
lows:
July 14-Sierra Mixed Quartette;
Ng Poon Chew.
July 15-Reading, Miss Willis; Sier-
ra Quartette.
July Threading, Miss Willis; Cir
Gus (Larimore's).
July 17-Grants Pass Day; Special
Program in p. M; DR.. Matt S.
Hughes.
July 1S-Dr. Hughes; Illustrated
Lecture on Panama Pacific Expo
sition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.
Fire Department Called to f. f..
Phipps Store Last Night.

That there is always danger of fire
from spontaneous combustion where
there are greasy waste or rags was
shown last night. Smoke was seen
coming out Of E. e. Phipps' imple-
ment house and an alarm turned in.
1t proved to come from a bunch of
waste which had dropped from the
bench onto the floor. The floor was
partially burned through in one spot
but no other damage was done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
GRANTS PASS
PROGRAM
SPLENDID OFFERING FOR CHAU-
TAUQUA THURSDAY.
A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL Be RUN
Ashland Chautauqua PaPtrons Will
Have Opportunity to Hear Fine
Music Thursday Afternoon Many
Expected.

Thursday will be Grants Pass day
at Chautauqua, and Ashland people,
who so cordially greeted the Medford
people last Friday, must all be on
hand to give our Grants Pass breth-
rem the glad hand Thursday. The
Grants Pass Courier says of the ar
rangements for Grants Pass day:
Thursday, July II, will be Grants
Pass day at the Ashland Chautauqua,
and, as is usual, the program for the
occasion will be furnished by the peo-
pie of this city. Already large
number from here are in attendance,
and the train on the morning of
Grants Pass day will carry a crowd,
as many are arranging to go. The
special fare of $3.50 for the round
trip will be made. A train of coaches
will run on the regular motor time
Thursday morning to accommodate
the public, and an effort will be made
to get special train returning after
the evening exercises
A committee from the Commercial
Club is out with a list getting the
names of those who will go on q
special excursion train to Ashland
next Thursday on the occasion of
Grants Pass day at the Chautauqua.
If 1875 will guarantee the purchase
of tickets the special train will be
run and a rate of one fare, $1.35,
for the round trip will be made This
train will make the run early in the
morning and returning will not leave
Ashland till after the close of the
evening program, about 1915
o'clock. Many are signing and there
seems no doubt about more than the
required number being obtained. The
lists will be left at the four drug
stores Monday and all who wish to
go should sign at once, that the prop
er arrangement scan be made for the
train.
In addition to this special train,
numerous automobile loads of people
will go from here, the attendance at
the annual Grants Pass day promis-
ing to break all previous records.
The following is the program for
the day:
Overture, Queen of Autumn. Bigge
E. r. Lawrence, leader.
Bass solo, Turkeys Song". -.
'.'..... ......,....... DehoVeH
A. K Cass.
ReadingT(a) Salvador; (b) DO
They Miss Me at Home?". q. Riley
Mrs. Sam Baker.
Male quartet, Medley From the
South" ........ ........
Messrs. Veatch, Stonager, Cass
and Bailey.
Orchestra, L'Escarpolette" Barnes
Baritone solo, Die Lorele" Liszt
j. S. MacMurray.
Piano solo, Eighth Rhapsodie Liszt
Miss Alma Woke.
Male quartette, 'LOch Lomond".
................ old Scotch Air
Orchestra, Hungarian Dance.
............. Brahms
Contralto solo, Goodbye" Tostf
Miss Genevieve Pattillo.
Duet, Come With Me" Camnana
Miss Doris Bagley and Mr.. Mac
Murray.
Orchestra, "Berceuse". .Schytte
]. S. MacMurray, director.
Miss Bernice Quinlan, accompanist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
FORS. NORMAL BOOST
Round Table Thursday to BE Devoted
to Boosting for Southern Ore
gOn Normal School.

The Round Table meeting Thurs
day afternoon will be in the nature
of an opening of the campaign for
the Southern Oregon Normal School.
1t will be presided over by Miss
Kaiser, an alumnus of the school,
and it is very important that every
person interested in seeing the ap-
preparation for the school carried at
the election next year shall be out
and help boost the project. Don't fail
to be present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be no preaching services
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day, July 20, on account of the work
inside not being completed. Sunday
school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Round Table Topics.

Tuesday Church FEEDER
alton, DR.. Parsons, of Eugene, speak
er.
Wednesday on-Inter-Rac-
ial Relationship, eX-Congressman
Reeder, of Kansas, speaker.
Thursday afternoon-Southe
Oregon Normal School, Miss Kaiser
presiding.
Friday afternoon-A Chautauqua
Boost-Do we need a new building?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Threats to Blow Up Embassy, Mexico

Mexico City, July 12.-Threats to
blow up the United States embassy
were received here today by Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson in an
anonymous letter. 1t was referred
to the Mexican foreign office for in
vestigation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

and whether the purpose of consoli-
dation of the New York Central and
Lake Shore would not be unlawful,
and whether the increased interest
resulting from consolidation was OBJ
jectionable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Logger Killed by Train.

Tacoma, Wash, July 10.-G. Will
son, As, logger, was ground to
pieces on the Northern Pacific tracks
here today. Wilson had been drink
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Five AlaSknnS pnriSh-

Seward, Alaska, July 10.-Five
men were instantly killed here today
by the caving in of a deep excava-
ton. The victims were buried be-
meath tons of debris.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

An eastern shipbuilder claims he
will make a vessel that can cross the
Atlantic in four days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

The greater part of Chilean coal is
so soft that fully 80 per cent of it is
wasted in the mines.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14

Phone No. 39 when in need OF job
printing. Work and prices are right.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-07-14
Sunday at Chautauqua.

Sunday was full day at the Chau-
tauqua. The various denominations
held their Sunday school as usual
Following this were union services
in the Chautauqua tabernacle. There
The evening world., 1913-08-23
News Oddities

Dsjscd
he feeding psrfumed
MODERN WEEK o
AahanN country
Central
orRL
GROUNDS his VIE
wHooPrso . .
IN NEWARK
RUNAWAY
climbed
hood resting the lower branches
barring
English influence With emancipation look
AND land al
ORDER Of
lake with
q
PAssONstamp collectors
saying
back She
The evening world., 1913-08-23
face COVERED
WITH PImPlES..
RESINOL CURED

when ! received the samples 81
Rssisol Soap and Resinol Ointment
my isce wss covered with pimples
which de6ed other creams. soaps and
cosmetics. They were . source 81 con-
slant humiliation TO me. coming 10
contact with many strangers as ] do.
- Q buaneas woman.
by the time I had finished a cake
q Resinol Soap and half . jar a
Resinol Ointment my skin was soft %
velvet, and - smooth. My friends
were stunned, and every one asked me
What ] had done. When I told them,
] think they hardly believed Il, for the
Transformation was simply wonderful.
"Since then have been using Resinel
Soap and shall never be without il
again. for ! have learned the delights
d . clear. soft. beautiful complexion
that may be STAINED by its constant
USE" (Sisned) Miss z. P. Gaddis. 4S4
South Pryor ST.. Atlantis. Ga, April
-, 1913.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
eczema, and other kin humors. dan.
drufi. sores. burns and piles. Sold by
every druggist. For free trial, wits
Dept. S-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
HOLDS BOTH women
IN $500 BAIL FOR
SHOOTING At DOCTOR
Miss Turczer, Principal Assail.
ant, May Undergo Sanity Test
Bullets Went Wild.

When Helena Turcssc and Mathilda
Bosrcks appeared In Yorkvilis Court
to-day 70 answer . charge Of fslonious
assault on Or. Howard G. Taylor. No.
= West Fiftisth street. the intimation
by the doctor that the Turcssc giri
was not entirely sane was apparently
jusuhsd. Sho gave her testimony IN
Hungarian and warned tho court In.
tsrpestsr that II he didn't render Il
correctly into English she would "slaD
his face"
Her account Of DIR. Taylor's operation
on her a. Roosevelt Hospital was %
wandering and incohsrsnt that Masis.
trats Bresn refused to have her sworn
and. In manifest perpisxity. postponed
the case to Monday. when he promised
that an assistant District-Attorney would
Be Present. The Boercke siri. much more
intelligent than her companion. and
speaking English we'll. said she had nc
lawyer and no money to hire one, An
attorney viii probably he provided FOL
the Monday appearance.
The attempt TO shoot the physician
took place last evening as he was abou
to enter the elevated station at Fiftietl
street and sixth avenue, Al the Eas
Sixty-seventh street station Miss Tue
zee told the police that she and heI
companion were domestic servants.
~ came to this country last Decem
her," she said. and went to work.
became III AMI my mistress sent me I,
Dr. Taylor, paid him 5000 for ~
operation for appendicitis IN Roosevelt
Hospital, Then ] had a second opera
ton In New York Hospital. whore
stayed fifteen days, The doctors thcr,
told mo the nrst operation was
bunElins Job. l was angry and bouEh
= revolver In Jersey City and deter
minsi to shoot tho doctor. lie ha,
ruined my life"
In court Miss Turczec told the sam
story with variations. "Dr. Taylor op
GRATED on mo without telling me-" an
said. "Ho made cut In my side elevsl
inches long and I was bleeding In piece
when he had Finished. ! WAS poisons,i
too. A. the Now York Hospital the
took the poison out but will never b
veil ssain"
IN. Taylor has been synscolosist 4
Roosevelt Hospital for fifteen yea.
lie said he operated on the girl la
winter but refused to dehne the natur
of the operation. lie had no rscollectio
LOT the girl except ~ to that
The doctor escaped the bullet fred b
the SRI by AZ least fifteen feet. but II
window Of = fruitsrsr at the corns
sufsred severely. 4 bullet supposed
have been hred by tho Boercke xtrl HI
not been traced. Both girls were hs
I'm 0yso ball
The evening world., 1913-08-23
RETIRED MERCHANT
FALLS FROM WINDOW,
DIES IN A HOSPITAL
William T. Hubert Had Been
III and In Care of
Nurse.

Policeman risrnsy Of the West sixty.
eighth street station was standing .
few yards away from the furnished
room house At No. iiI West Seventy.
ninth street near midnight last night
when he caught q fash Of n white.
falling figure and heard . heavy thump
In the areaway. Running there, the
policeman found the unconscious form
of william r. Hubbert. . retired prod
ucs merchant OF comfortable means.
who had been living for . week under
the care Of . male nurse IN q room on
the second floor front.
Hubbsrt was hurried to the Polytechnic
Hospital and died there of . fractured
skull within an hour. Roy NJ. Smith.
the nurse. who had been secured to
care for Hubert. told Policeman Tier.
nsy he did not know whether his pa
tient had Jumped or fallen from the
window. The nurse was asleep and
was not aroused until the knocking on
the door warned him that somethips
was wrong.
HubbSrt, who was sixty.four years old
had been the victim OF acute melan.
cholla since the death Of his wife two
years ago. His malady took the strange
form Of excessive fear Of sudden noises
Little. inconssQuentiai Jars and squeak,
Of furniture or the slamming OF . doc,
would send him into q paroxysm Of fear
AZ such times his actions were said to.
day to have been erratic. and Il u
thought possible that the recurrence OF
one Of these attacks OF fear had driven
him to leap from the window.
The sick man returned two weeks age
from . visit to his son. william T. Hub.
bert jr.. At Asbury Park. and went &c
live with the nurse at No. ISL Yves,
sixty.fourth street. lie moved thence te
the house In seventy.ninth street Q wcei
ago.
Mrs. William Sergeant. Q daughte,
living at the Hotel Lucerne. was notlfisst
Of her fathers death and the son came
up from Asbruy Park to take charge Of
the body.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
AvlAToRs ON LONG FLIGHTS.


Two Maks starts From Pasis snA
Heed for u. Petsssbsrg.
BIAasRITz. France. Aus. 1.-Maurics
0uillaux. . French asroplanist. left
Biarrits at %6 o'clock this morning on
a night In the direction OF Northern
Europe. Tho airman 10 attempting to
beat the long distance straight course
record made last June by Marcel q.
Brindsjonc dss Moulinais. who nsd from
Paris to 81. Pstsrsburg.
BRUSSELS. Belgium. Aug. 1.JThe
French aviator u. 0uiiiaux aiighted
here At 1W =. -. This was his sec.
ond landing sinos the Arman left Biar.
ritz this morning. he having flown ap.
proximaaely ecQ miles In SO minute, in.
ciudins stops. After rsplsnishins his
fuel tank. 0uillaux continued his flight
toward Holland At as p. ~.
VIfIIACOUBLAY. France, Aug. "a
Aviator ouillaux alightsd here at l0.x
o'clock 4. N. after . good fight from
Biarrits. lie refilled the fuel tanks OF
his machine and resumed hls air Jour.
ney northward at ii0s o'clock.
ORNAMENTAL. Germany. Aug. q
Leon Lstort . French aviator. landed
1t the asrodrom here ct al o'clock
p. N. to-day. after q nonstop night
from Paris. Q distance Of about 81
miles. The Ersnchman again ascended
at az o'clock aad headed his machin,
for 81. Pster6burg.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
Street GETS MILK Bath:
Three HURT IN CRASH
Trolley Hits Wagon and 200 Quarts
Are Spilled-Dhver, Motoman
and Passenger Injured.

Three men wsrs hurt when . north.
bound Lexington avenue trolley car
struck q shsff.sih.Farn1 ud;k wagon At
ssvsnty-sighth street early to-day. The
Wagon was overturned anA GAoved
along the street for twenty test 6sfors
the car could be stopped. The vssti.
bule windows Of the car were smashed.
Henry BsrSis. twenty-ons ysasv old.
driver Of he milk wagon. living - No.
% East One Hundred and TiftA stssst
was cut about the body And his face
bruised. Edward Kelly. twsmty.thrss. Of
No. i7N Lexington avsous. motosmaa
Of the car. was cut about he face enc
HANDS BY glass. Andrew AoManws. Of
No. 60 Lexington avenue. . passsnssr.
was also cut b. broken glaas.
Policeman WHIST saw the collision ana
arst ran to hold the horses head vhns
, others undh the harness and released
the bruised and kicking aninsai from
the milk wagon. WHIST then tsispAonSd
Flower Hospital and d. csessy ~.
spondsd.
The three men were taken to the
hospital and their injuries dressed, ate,
which they went homo. About tvo
hundred quarts Of uAlk we're spiiisd o.
the street.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
MET At BLARNEy STONE,
WILL MARRY NEXT week
Bronx Young People Travel to Ken
lucky to Be Married by Bride
to-Be'S Uncle.

A romance that began nj the Barney
Stone, progressed through Europe and
continued IN New York. will be con-
animated in Kentucky In the marriage
Of Mss Elisabeth Mary Curtin and
James J. Donovan on Aug. q. They
left to-day for Bowling Green, KY.
accompanied by Miss Helen Curtin.
who ID to be bridesmaid, and DR.. John
J. Donovan. the best man-sister OF
the bride and brother OF the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Curtin lives at No. 2Os Alexan.
der avenue. the Bronx. and is a sister
Of Or. Thomas II. Curtin. Coroner's
physician In the Bronx. Mr. Donovan
10 q wealthy real estate dealer OF No.
40 Hull avenue. the Bronx. They we're
touring Europe In separate parties four
years ago. when they were introduced
at the Barney Stone In Ireland. II
was . case OF love at frst sight. and
Mr.. Donovan promptly deserted biz
own party and continued through
Europe with that OF which Miss Curtin
was . member.
Mlss Curtin Il going to Kentucky for
the wedding because she wants her
uncle, the Rev. Father Thomas j.
Hayes OF It. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Bowling Green. to perform the
ceremony. Her brother. DR.. James j
Curtin. was married In the same place
by the same place by the same priest
BY the same priest on last Aug. q.
After . months honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan will take up their resi-
thA Ana p m Ford
The evening world., 1913-08-23
TROOPS CALLED
TOCHEK R0TlNC
STRIKERS At ERIE
Gov. Tener Of Pennsylvania
Answers Appeal After Night
Of Fighting.

DR1D, pA. Aus. 8.-Csstssins thssusA
the ssrssss soon aftss dawn to-day. two
troops Of the Psnnsyivania sonstAbulary
under Cast L. q. Adams proved . wsa.
come sisht 70 the people Of Erie. Who
had witnessed . Wild night Of rietins In
which one man was aimost killed. and
the city sNmed hiisd with 6ghting pr.
vats detectives on one side and strikins
iron moul6srs and their sympathisers
% the other.
Car. Adams stationed his men In the
manufacturing and bustnsss districts "a
such advantage that the streets WE
carefully patroiisd and strics watch va
kept for further trouble.
The riotine bagan about midnisht
vhsn striking mo,dsrs and their frisnds
became involved In street hghts with
strike bfsaksrv who we're guarded BY
private detectives. The hrst battle &C.
CURED ~ the boarding house OF Ed.
ward etafsr. one Of the detectives. He
he'd bssn active on other occaaions. II
vas said. ana when HE place Of sbods
was discovered Q mob stoemsd the
house ana almost beat him 10 death be-
fora he was rescued by the police and
taken to . hospital. whore he was
thought 10 b dyins.
This spask hrsd the situation. and
from that hour until aAybrsak the
hghtins oontinusd In many localities.
The small police force vas hurried "a
one battle ground only 70 ~ recalled
to another. where the prospect Of dan.
ser TO life and property seemed even
greater. twenty-five or more arrests
we're made and the men we're worn out.
The authorities finally decided to ap.
peal 70 Gov. Tsasr as Harrisburg. and
Troop ID Of Butler and Troop A OF
1fssnsburs wers ordered from barracks
ct once. They we're hurried here BY
apeeiAl train.
The moldsrs In q number Of union
plants struck last December and the
strike has been continued with bitter.
ness ever since. threats. Il 10 alleged,
having bssn made to burn the city.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
WALL Street.

Market Ciosing--Trading fell on In
the FIRST part Of the last hour. with
prices holding steady. Union Pacific
and Reading were both In scant supply
and reflected persistent accumulation
for some strong interests. American
Cotton OIL advanced IA to IS Ia chcsa-
peake and Ohio advanced to 60. Prices
eased or toward the close under light
trading. and the Anal figures In num-
Der OF issues were near to tho closing
level Of yesterday. \ few issues showed
advances. but the trading was too small
to be significant.
A strong tone was displayed In the
early trading. with most Of the initial
transactions being made at fractions
above Fridays hnal figures.
The devs lopments At Washington In
connection with the Administr atoms eff
forts to secure currency legislation were
taken rs a bullish factor. and induced
moderate buying for both long and shor,
accounts. There was also evidence OF
continued accumulation Of the Interbore
Issues In connection with the expected
resumption Of dividend payments.
Canadian Pacific held strong during
the nrst hour At -. two points above
the closing Of yesterday. Lehish Val.
ley rose to iH l-2. Inter-Aet preferred
g ~. Union Pacific 1863 -, Steel IS IS
and American Locomotive q IS, q gain
for the latter Of rs. There were soms
recessions In . few issues. but when
these concessions were made an In.
creased demand appeared and quick re.
coveries were In order. Chesapeake
and Ohio was active. rising to 50 IL.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
T0Nes PIERCE BOYS BODY,
I.aa Falls Dews stairs While De-
livestng lee.

Frank Zeselsweig. sixteen, OF No. Isl
Manhattan avenue, Williamsburg. was
delivering Ice At No. ~ North Sixth
street In that section to-day when he
lost his balance and fell downstairs. The
Ice tongs fell ahead OF him and when
the boy landed his breast struck q prong
Of the tonss. which penetrated his body.
DIR. Lewis Of the Eastern District Hos.
pital took him home In an ambulance.
The doctor said the boys wound was
serious. but not necessarily mortal.