davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30


Unionists Demand Information.
The Unionists refused to debate the
bill without further information as to
the governments intentions in regard
to the proposed amending measure.
Premier Asquith lifted a corner of
the veil but though Andrew Bonar
Law, leader Of the opposition, admit.
ted that the premier's words were
conciliatory, he fastened to add that
Mr.. Asquith had not told them any.
thing. To discuss the third reading
under the circumstances would, he
said, be futile and ridiculous. He add.
ed:
LET the curtain ring down on this
contemplate farce. 1t is only the end
of an act and not Of the play. The
government can carry the bill through
parliament, but the concluding act Of
the drama will be in the country
where an appeal to the people will not
end in farce"
Mr.. Law then remarked that when
the government was unable to obtain
seat in parliament for a member Of
the cabinet, meaning Mr.. Masterman
chancellor of Lancaster, an appeal to
the country evidently was not far Of
Asquith Defends Government.
In brief speech Premier Asquith
defended the government against the
charge Of ignoring the rights of the
minority and explained that he was
introducing an amending bill, not be.
cause he thought that the Irish home
rule measure was bad or imperfect,
but because he was anxious for peace.
The bill was subsequently sent up to
the house Of lords. It was accompan.
led by group of jubilant Nationalists
who escorted the official bearer of the
bill and sang God Save Ireland"
The house of lords afterward for.
mally read the bill first time. The
real fight on the measure in that
chamber will begin in the middle Of
June after the Whitsuntide holiday.
Premier 10 Hopeful.
Premier Asquith announced that the
amending bill would give effect to any
agreement which the government was
still hopeful might be reached. He
said that if, at the time of the intro.
duction of the Irish home rule bill in
the house of lords, no such agreement
had been reached, the amended bill
would embody the substance of the
proposals outlined by him on March 9,
in the hope that, after discussion, an
agreement might be secured.
On March 9 Premier AsQuith told
the house of commons that, before the
bill became operative, poll would be
taken of the parliamentary electors of
each county from Ulster to decide
whether those counties should be ex.
cluded from the provisions of the Irish
home rule bill for period of six years
from the first meeting of the new Irish
parliament. If the majority of the vot'
ers were in favor of the scheme that
country would automatically be ex'
cluded for the prescribed period.
Reports Of "Gun.Runnins."
Reports of "gun-running" in the
north continued and it is said that
King Georges embargo against the
importation of arms into Ireland is be
ing evaded in a wholesale manner.
Three hundred constables, equipped
with rifles and revolvers, were sent
from Dublin to Belfast and other
points in Ulster, where trouble was
believed likely because of the home
rule agitation. No demonstrations Of
any sort, however, occurred in any oi
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
PLAY NOT ENDED,
UN|0N|ST ASSERTS
LAW DECLARES FINAL ACT OF
HOME RULE FIGHT IS YET
TO FOLLOW.
QUIET REIGNS IN ULSTER
No Marked Outbreaks Of ANY Sort
QUIET REIGNs IN ULSTER
No Marked Outbreaks Of Any Sort
Follow Passage Of eiiI-Premier
Asquith Very Hope.

London, May 26.-With the passage
Of the Irish home rule bill in the house
of commons by a majority of u, the
end Of the hard-fought struggle came
quite suddenly.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

GEORGE DREDGE,
Attorney for judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Sumner News Items

f. J. Tucker made a business trip to
Saginaw Thursday
Mary Powell of Bedding was the guest
of Lottie Pelton over Sunday.
Sheriffs Innas and Rowell Of Ithaca
were Summer callers Saturday
Mr.. VIM Fowler and Mrs d. Ayers
were Riverdale callers Thursday
Clyde Thompson OF Saginaw spent
last week at the home of |. F fuckers.
Chas. Booth gave a stag party last
Tuesday night in honor of Clyde Thomp-
son.
Floyd Bartlett OF Shepherd was the
guest OF his parents, VIM. Bartlett and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grow and Mrs. A. f.
Fowler made business trip to Ithaca
Friday.
Abraham Flewelling left for Wash
ington state to spend the, summer with
his son, Bert.
Mrs VIM. Phillips spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Gee
near klwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Button who have
been living in Alma the past winter, have
moved to Sumner.
Earl Hammontree of Crystal spent
Sunday with his grandparents, ]. w.
Hammontree and wife.
The Nelson Brothers OF Saginaw au-
toed here and spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. VIM. Fowler
DR.. Graham and family and A. +.
Fowler and wife ate dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Milford OF Ferris.
Charlie Jolly and Frank Smith went
to Saginaw Monday TO purchase sup
plies for their peppermint distillery
Mr.. and Mrs. Horr and daughter,
Phyllis, and Mrs. Harry Graham and
son, Gerald, OF Maple Rapids visited
at John Ferris Sunday.
The r. n. AS gave an ice cream So
cial and quilt drawing Saturday night.
Mrs. Kimena Woodland received the
lucky ticket and carried home the quilt
Quite a number of our Summarizes
witnessed the ball game at Elm Hall
Sunday between the Elm Hall and YES
taburg teams. Score 8 and in favor
of the visiting team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Wheeler News Items

Geo. Woodcock has moved in the
house vacated by +. Howard.
Arthur Roof of Elwell spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Allen.
Jay and Jesse Ellsworth are rushing
the erection of their new store build
ing.
DR.. Street and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. ]. p. Way and family at For
est Hill.
About fifteen ladies from here attend
ed the W. c. T. u. convention at Breck-
enridge last week.
Lee Watson and family of Brecken-
ridge spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Breidinger are
the proud parents of baby boy which
arrived last Monday night.
Jennie Perry of Bridgeport is spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Wilson this week.
Miss Pauline Wescott who is attend
ing Alma College, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Lulu Blackman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Eta Stuckey spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week with friends in
Detroit.
DIR. Erwin's little son, Russell, has re-
covered from FIVE weeks sickness with
nephritis.
DIR. Brainerd was called TO Vestaburg
Sunday TO perform an operation on DIR.
Hubbard's child.
A. A. Patterson has moved his family
from Sherwood to Mrs. Bilson's resi-
dence at All Gratiot.
DIR. Hubbard of Vestaburg brought a
patient to the hospital Tuesday for an
operation for intestinal obstruction.
+. w. Ruggles is the owner of a new
Huff automobile which he drove home
from Detroit the first of the week.
Clare Eastlick resigned his position
as warehouse man at the Pere Mar
quette freight depot Saturday night.
Guy Levitt has been promoted from
shipping clerk to flour salesman for the
Alma Roller Mills. Albert Fate takes
his place.
w. A. Bahlke is the possessor of a
new Cadillac automobile with which
with his friends he is deriving consid-
cradle pleasure.
Harold Smith, /. c. S. representative,
has purchased Harley-Davidson motor
cycle for his use in calling on students
in the county,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randall and DR..
Wolf and wife of Grand Rapids were
Sunday visitors of II. Montague and
wife at the Masonic Home
The Mystic Workers are planning
on an entertainment and masquerade So
cial at the Moose Hall Tuesday evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Miss Leontine Messenger is enjoying
a several weeks vacation from her
studies at the Chicago Art Institute anC
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Messenger.
Verne Miner and family have moved
from above Chicks shoe store to the
Realty block and the rooms which he ha:
vacated will be used by d. l.. johnson
and Fred Rowland for their real estat,
and insurance offices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Know Your Own State.

Did you know that Michigan ranks
high among the states in value OF her ag-
ricultural products, standing first, sec
ond or third in many important crops!
The state is notable because OF its enor-
nous annual production and the unsur-
passed variety of its products. The
horticultural interests have long given
her a position of national importance.
In addition to this it is an important
fact that the possibilities for future de-
velopment within the state are very great,
for as yet only SIS per cent of the total
land area is included in farms, with en-
ormous areas of good soil remaining TO
be reclaimed Much interesting and
surprising information about rMichi-
gan Agriculture" is contained in a new
bulletin Especial Bulletin No. 70) which
can be procured by writing to Michigan
Experiment Station, East Lansing, Mich
gan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Forest Hill News

Vera Barnhart returned to her work
in Ohio Sunday.
Mrs l.. p. Leonard spent Thursday
with Mrs. Maggie. Oberlin at Corunna.
Miss Vera Barnhart OF Ohio visited
Clara Hamilton Thursday and Friday.
Miss Bernice Small of the St. Louis
High School visited the school Monday.
Rev. Green of Owosso spoke at the
Christian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Sias attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Percy Acker of St
Louis Monday.
The Tenth grade of the Forest Hill
school will give a carpet rag social at
the hall Friday evening. Everybody j:
cordially invited to come.
Rhoda Sanders, Dora Hamilton, Hugh
Medler, Dewey Failing, Marvin Ian
shaw and Fred Baker took the 8tl
grade examination at Alma Thursday
and Friday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Lincoln Local News

Maggie Chimney visited with Meta Gil
more Friday night.
Mrs. Merrill called ON Mrs. Fisher
Sunday afternoon =. -. 49,.
Mrs. Pearl Hoover visited with Mrs.
Fisher last Friday.
Meta Gilmore visited with Mary
Roethlisberger Sunday
Mrs. Hoover spent the day with Mrs.
Fisher last Thursday.
Augusta Witte and Oma Fisher visit
ed with Lizzie Chimney Sunday.
Mary Roethlisberger and Meta Gil
more visited at Lon Hanna's Sunday
Mrs. Jake Chimney spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sophia Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Thompson visited
at the home of Perry Clifton Sunday
Anna Roethlisberger visited the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McGregor
Frank, Fred and Charley Roethlis-
berger, Carl and Leland Jennings, NOAH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

~, IS u 'f.t-.rtrrI ~ 49,
Wood, John Cillen and Elmer Wittie
visited with the Fisher boys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good and daughter,
Clara, visited at Charles Fishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clifton spent
Sunday evening at Chas. Fishers.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wittie visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Eckert Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Piatt and Mrs. Bert Haw-
kins spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Sophia Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Grandma
Davis and Sarah Larason visited at the
home of VIII Hoover Sunday.
Mrs. r. ID. Dolan of Battle Greek came
last Monday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Merrill
Fred Robinson and wife, Perry Clifton
and wife, Fred Miller and wife and Mrs
Chas. Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cook
were county seat visitors Saturday.
The Helping Hand met with Mrs
Teaddy the 9th A good turn out. The
next meeting will be with Mrs Rob
erts and Mrs. Gould.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
Elm Hall NewsItems

Mrs. T. ]. Blair is on the sick list.
Charley Henderlne is home from
Ohio where he spent the winter =
Harry Clark and wife of Alma visited
Ackley Ward and family Saturday
Miss Vera Ward visited at Walter
Ferris near Elwell Thursday evening.
Miss Sarah Merrill of st. Louis visit
ed Miss Won Thurn the last OF last week
Mrs. Frank Kisby OF Hamburg is
visiting her brother, Charley Elliott and
family.
Mrs. Mabet Nun of Riverdale visited
her brother, Frank Crotfn and wife
Tuesday.
Mrs. Calista Pratt visited Mr.. Nance
Woodard and wife in Sumner, Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tissue of near Crystal
have bought and moved into the George
Oliver house.
The young people had a party at Mrs.
Stella Follick's Saturday evening. All
had a good time.
Mrs. Ruby Clark of Jackson is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Bordwell
Mrs. Mama Sprague and son, Earl Of
Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. A. Winters and other rela-
tives.
Rev. Bodine preached the baccalau-
rcate sermon in the +. NJ. church Sun
day evening. The church was decorated
with plants and flowers.
Miss Davis. Minnie Lavay, Lulu Walk
er, Albert Birdsall and Lyle Folicl;
wrote the Eighth grade examination al
Riverdale Thursday and Friday.
Mr. w. Jackman took his tenth grade,
Letta Elliott. lnis Conner and Enos
Halves and Rev. Bodine to Alma, Mt.
Pleasant and Rosebush Monday even
ing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
STATE ROAD OFFICIALS
Receive Advice From State Highway
Commissioner Frank
Rogers
May IS, 1914.
To Road Officials.

AldN -, lCiT.
To Road Officials.
Gentlemen
With the Governors proclamation call
ing for a State wide Road Bee Day" on
June 4th and 5th, there is open TO you
an opportunity to organize the forces in
your community for two days of a
real campaign against the bad places
in your highways. and a corresponding
responsibility if this opportunity is ne
elected.
Don't try to do too much.
Don't start more than you can,hnish.
You cannot build a macadam road, nor
very long stretches OF gravel road in
two days.
Don't haul gravel onto roads that have
not been properly graded and drained.
Don't grade roads that have not been
properly staked out on correct lines.
Don't plow up long stretches OF road
and leave Nhem impossible.
Don't scrape sods onto the travelled
roadway and leave them for passing We
hicles to smooth down.
You can remove logs rocks, stumps
and stones from the roadway; fill holes
preferably with good earth; cover
stretches of sand with clay or gravel
drain wet places in the roadway, scrape
off and outwards sod margins where
they hold the water in the travelled track
When drained and graded, clay may be
covered with sand OF gravel, but the
gravel should not contain any clay I'M
less il is TO be placed on sand. Culverts
may be repaired. or new culvertS put in
Road drags (of planks or split logs
SHOULD be made and arrangements per
fected for using them after rains
throughout the season, on all clay and
loamy soils
All these things will be of great value
10 the roads of the State, but they viii
not be accomplished unless the work j:
well planned and performed under in
telligent supervision. Let each com.
munity organize by road or school dist.
riots and appoint the best road builder
in the neighborhood as road boss fol
two days, and then turn out and worl
Loyalty under his direction. See how
much real good can be done 10 the roads
in your district and by the concerted
efforts Of every district of the entir,
10000 miles OF rural highways in Michi
gan. Let us all give this first State wild,
Road Bee Day" an honest. earnest trial
FRANK +. ROGERS.
State Highway Commissioner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

Tuesday evening at o 80 occurred the
death of William Stiger. resident of
the Masonic Home. He was sent TO
Alma last October from Lodge No. 2S8
Charlevoix. He was "a years old and
an old experienced fisherman. He had
been i'll for some time and especially
bad since the accident which occurred
TO him on the day of the Odd Fellow
celebration, when he was run over by
horse and buggy. His body was sent
to Charlevoix for burial Wednesday
morning. His wife has been dead for
some years. He has one son living in
Traverse City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Mr.. +. Grumbach, a practical furrier,
will be with Robinson's Dry Goods Store
for a few weeks, and ladies having fur
garments to repair, remodel or refine,
can have the work done here Mr.. Grum-
bach comes highly recommended, his
work is satisfactory in every way. and
his prices are very reasonable. X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

The Alma c. s. Normal track meet
was only a good tryout for the Alma
aw material, all were given a chance and
the resulting points stood 6S to 4S, in
Alma's favor.
Mile-McAlister A, lst, NJ P, NJ P
l5:23.
100 yards-Chsholm A, lst NJ P, NJ
P.-l0:l.
Shot Put-M, p, Anderson A, End, NJ
P.-36 it. 9 in.
Low Hurdles-Hyde A, lst, M. p,
Cresswell A, 3rd-30 sec.
Half Mile-Cook A, lst, NJ P, NJ p
2:lS.
22O Dash-Chisholm A. lst, NJ P, NJ P.
PAP.
High Hurdles-Schultz A lst, Hyde
A, NJ Pts ID sec.
Quarter Mile-M ?, LIST, Cook a,
Schultz A. 81 sec.
Two Miles-McAlister A, NJ P, NJ p.
IL min. IS sec.
Pole Vault-Spinney A, Hyde A, NJ
P.-9 IT, inches.
Discus-Anderson A, NJ p, Jackson
4. % it. 5 in.
High Jump-Jackson A, NJ P, NJ P, )
IT, 5 in.
Relay-Alma second. Mt. p, first.
Broad Jump-Jackson A, NJ P, NJ p
20 it, in.
Milo Groom is working in Riverdale.
The Alma Grammar school defeated
the St. Louis Grammar school in game
of baseball at Alma Saturday by a score
innumerable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

Most of the Alma doctors attended the
Medical Society meeting at ST. Louis
Tuesday afternoon.
The grading is nearly completed from
Elwell TO Superior on State street and
the curbing is going in fast.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Alma VS.. St. Johns at St Johns The
Alma High School baseball team jour
neyed to St. Johns Saturday to clash
with the strong teams there, and to even
up past defeats received by our school in
oratory and debate. Our boys played
fine ball and broke their losing streak
Highheld and Cash pitched for the To-
Gals, striking out l9 men. St. Johns
used two twirlers, but were unable tc
stop the Alma sluggers, who made Il
hits and four of these were doubles The
Alma boys feel pretty good over their
victory over St. Johns, as St. Johns wor
two debates from us about two week:
previous. Following was the lineup
Perry, catcher; Highfeld, pitcher
Tinkham, first base; Smith, second base
Gaffney, third base; Mann, shortstop
Lutz, left field; Cash, pitcher and LEFT
field; c. Wood, right field.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-21

Reduced prices on trimmed hats. Mrs
w. S. Humphrey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

and each charge, as it was repulsed,
left more dead and dying on the
dark and bloody ground" between
the entertainments. The battle has
been on IS days, and for more than
week, almost in the present field.
The accumulation of carnage almost
made the brief truce imperative.
In any case the opinion is prevail
ent here that the Germans are losing
valuable time and that a return of
the bad weather will perhaps find
them still burrowing in the chalky
clay of the Aisne district and that
they will again be forced to uncover
themselves by invading floods.
The military operations in the ex-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

Of four hours granted by the French
for burying the dead was not SUI
ficient ana that the invaders
needed the entire day to get rid of
the bodies incumbe-ing the trenches,
and another is that further shift
ing of troops is in progress prepara-
tory to a violent shock elsewhere, all
efforts against the left having failed.
Official reports indicate that tn
number OF dead lying in the "Na
Mans Land" between the lines was
very great. The iunumerable
charges which the Germans have al
rected at the allies lines ha~
brought their infantry out of the
trenches or their cavalry over them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

IRENE east of the Vo5ges and in
AlsaCe have been hindered by bad
weather, as there is snow on the
heights and floods in the valleys.
The Rhine is much swollen, Will,
the Doller III and Thur rivers have
overlooked. The plain between the
Muelhausen and the mountains Is
under water to great extent and it
is impossible to move heavy artillery
which gives an advantage to the al
lies, who have comparatively light
guns.
Both sides, however, are handi-
capped, and If the had weather con-
tinues it will have the result of pro-
longing the campaign on this side of
the Vosges and the Ardennes region.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
Sunrise and Sunset

Diamond ring and "W. c.
IT. T." gold medal near Twenty-six-
til street and Washington avenue;
word "declamatory" inscribed on
medal. Return to Bonlurant hos
initial: liberal reward. 1916
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

Keep the Dollars at Home-Buy
Here
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
.NEWSOF THE RIVERS


Stage of river Is feet, a fall Of o.
during the preceding a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30
River Forecast

During the next two days, the
Mississippi and the Ohio will fall,
The Tennessee will not change
much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30


Between the Argonne and the Meuse
there has been slight progress on
the part OF our troops. who are con-
ironted by strongly organized posi-
tions.
"On the heights of the Mouse in
-be VEcerrc district and on our right
wing. in Lorraine. and the Vosges,
there hos s--a no notable modifca-
zion Ga the situation.
Generally speaking, our line
'uns from the east to the west
through the region of Pont-a-Mous-
on. Apremont and the Meuse,
through the region of St Mihiel,
along the heights to the north of
Spada and through 4 portion OF the
heights Of the Meuse to the south
east Of Ve-dUn. Between Verdun
and Rheims, the general front is in
dicated by a line passing through a
region Of Va-ennes, to the north of
Soua;n and the Roman roadway
which runs into Rheims, the outposts
Of Rheims, tho road from Rheims to
Gerry-au-Pao and the heights known
rs the 'Chamin des Danes
ION the night bank of the Aisnc
his line then draws near to the
isne sad continues into the region
Soisa-us. Bat#c2n scissors and
re IL. est Of L'Aigle it runs over
70 first plateau of the right bank of
se hisnc. between the Disc and
he Sommc, this !ine runs along the
ont from Ribocorrt (which b.
9ags 10 rs) to I.aesigny (occuped
~ the eurmy) to Rove (Which be-
engs 30 us) and to Chaulnes lin the
aosses- ion Of the enemy.
"ro the north OF the Somme, the
inc continues along the plateau be-
tween Albert and Combles.
I'VE again tok many prisoners
during the day Of yesterday They
belong principally to the Seventh
active corps and the Seventh re-
serve corps Of the German army. and
slso 10 the Tenth, Twelfth, Fifteenth
and Nineteenth German army
corps."
FoUr Hours Armistice
The comparative calm yesterday,
efter Sundays storm Of shot and
ghell. was a surprise. 1t was sup
rosed that the extreme violence of
the German attack meant a deter
uinat'on to finish the campaign on
the A.sne by breaking the allies
Ines at all costs, and the pressure,
I. was expected would continue, es-
| ecially en- the allies left, where the
Germans had brought up reinforce
ments. The center, however, was
the only point seriously attacked,
probably on the supposition that the
line ho-e has haen weakened to re-
inforce the left.
One theory is that the armistice
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-30

~%*~% ~++++ 6
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-22
FRED GWlN'S INJURY.

Fred F. Gwin, the real estate man,
who was injured by an unruly motor
cycle, which fell upon him and broke
one of his ankles, is resting as well
as could be expected under the condi-
tions. The fracture involved both the
bones of the ankle and the injured
joint was placed in a plaster cast.
This was removed and another sub
stituted a few days ago.
1t is believed that the sufferer will
recover rapidly. He occupies a sleep
ing porch at the Gwin residence, where
his friends find him to have lost moth
ing of his usual cheerful mood in spite
of severe pain. They all think his
splendid health will stand him in good
stead and pull him through the more
quickly.