davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
James G. Brady and His Bride
Among Visitors at Resort.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Oct.
24.-In the interesting private car
parties that arrived at the Springs dur
ing the last week probably the most at
tention was attracted by james Cox
Brady and his bride, who was Lady
Victoria May Perry, daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Limerick. They
arrived the day following their mar
rage at Sea Verge, the home Of Mr..
Brady's brother, Nicholas +. Brady, at
Monmouth Beach, n. j., ten days ago:
During their visit they have visited
the nearby farmhouses, tramped over
the trails, played tennis and golf and
lived out Of doors. They made the
steep ascents TO the SUBMITS OF Rates
Mountain and Greenbrier Range.
In a private car that came from
Elkins, W. Va, this week were Stephen
d. Elkins and c. II. Mccormick, of
New York; Arthur Lee, of Washington;
Davis Elkins, of Morgantown, and j.
X. Dye, jr., of Elkins, who have come
here for the kur.
Two cars arrived from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Mellon, of Pitts-
burgh, arrived with Mr.. and. Mrs.
Charles P. Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
b. Jameson, and the president of the
Cumberland Valley road, NJ. c. Ken
nedy, arrived from Chambersburg with
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ASHEVlLLE
Several Large Benefits Given
for European Sufferers.

Asheville, n. c., Oct. 24.-Despite
the call of the out-of-doors in TINS
peaceful country, the note of war has
appeared in the pastimes of the visitors
and residents of Asheville this week
Several large benefit affairs have been
given for the European war sufferers
and number of sewing and knitting
clubs have been formed for the RELIEF
of the war refugees in Belgium ana
England and for the soldiers of France,
England and Belgium.
On Saturday. the oath, bridge party,
followed by informal dancing, was
given at the Grove Park Inn. The con
siderable sum raised by the affair Will
be sent TO the women and children OF
Belgium. Among the patronesses and
ladies on committees of dancing, favors
and music, TO whom the success of the
affair was due, were Mrs. Arthur f.
Rees, of Biltmore; Mrs. Augustus
Shepherd, of Cedarhurst, Long Island;
Mrs. F. L. Seely, of Grove Park Inn:
Mrs. Thomas Wadley RaOul, Mrs. T..
p. Cheeseborough, Mrs. c. c. Mem
minger, of New York and Asheville. and
Mrs. Clarence Hobart, Of New York.
The several hundred guests included d
number of the Eastern visitors at the
Inn, some Of the ladies actively inter
ested being Mrs. J. Morris and Mrs. c.
Il. Lichtenhein, Mrs. Albert Yale Sa-
rony, Mrs. Howard Bell and Miss Sarah
Bell, of Atlanta and New York.
Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts and Miss
Shonts, who have arrived in Ashevillc
for the winter, were among the ladies
who gathered at the Manor, in Abe
marie Park, on Monday safternoon to
form sewing and knitting club for
the soldiers of the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

teaching, will fill number of concert
engagements.
Paolo Msrtucci, pianist and teacher,
who spent the summer in England,
Switzerland and Italy, has opened mis-
studio, at 257 West seth st., where he
will receive limited number Of pupils.
Mr.. Msrtucci was formerly connected
with the faculty of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music.
Mrs. Emma G.. Beveridge, in addition
to her studio, 90 Seventh av., Brooklyn,
has opened studio at $50 Madison
av., New York, where she will receive
new pupils Monday mornings or by
appointment. Pupils from the suburbs
will find the location convenient one,
as it is near 34th st. and the Hudson
tunnels. One of her pupils, Miss Mar
ion Van Kleeck, who has been the con-
traltO soloist of the Puritan Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, for the pas
two years, has recently been engaged
as sooist of the Park Slope Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Carre Louise Dunning was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
HOT SPRINGS IS
SOCIETY'S LETHE
Most of the Good Folks There
Are Busy Forgetting
Worlds Troubles.

Hot Snrings. Va, Oct. 2a.-Up here
ot tbe summit Of the Alleghenies,
who're in quiet little valley are the
hot curative sulphur springs. society
neople of New York have been as
norting for a fortnight trying TO LOT,
oct tho war and kindred troubles IL
seems already to have forcSd upon
most of them. The absolute seciusloh
of Hot Springs has made this an easy
matter. The wind-up of the tennis
tournament this week, u steeplechase
and race dav at the Fassifern Hunt
Club. golfing and riding parties through
the sombre October woods, followed py
brilliant dinners and dances, have been
sufficiently recreative to please almost
any one.
Speaking of the war, Miss katherine
Fav. of Wellesley Hills, got up ked
Cross benefit the other night that net
ted $500. There was bridge tourns-
ment lasting two evenings and Fancy
dance contest.
A French girl, Miss Edna Hilton, who
lives in Paris and is here with ner
mother until disturbances quiet down
there. probably made the most striking
impression. She and l.. \. Richard, OF
New York, were given the trophy III
the Argentine tango contest after DC
ing recalled several times by much
handclapping. Miss Ethel Carhart ana
Brett Cleaner took the one-step prize
and that for the hesitation waltz was
given William r. Simon, dancing with
Miss Ada Norheet, a society girl from
the South, whose dancing in New YORK
last spring was much spoken OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY.

New York's oldest chorus more than
holds its own, despite disturbed condi-
tons in business and music. For the
first month Of this, its forty-second sea
son, the Oratorio Society of New York
has made q net gain of sixty members.
the total now standing at 2sS, divided
thus: 125 soprani, rs alti, 33 tenorl
and 81 bassi. These singers come from
nearly every town within thirty miles
of the metropolis from White Plains
on the north to Bound Brook on the
south. Cigars Dream of Gerontius"
will be sung by the society for the sixth
time in its history on December 3. The
English tenor, Gervase ELVES, will sing
the music of Gerontus, part that he
has now sung nearly 100 times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The programme for the first concerts
of the Philharmonic Society this sea-
son at Carnegie Hall, on the evening
of Thursday, October 80, when the
entire receipts are TO be given TO the
American Red Cross, and the follow
ing Friday afternoon, is remarkable
for its neutrality" four nations
Austria, Russia, Germany and France
being represented. II begins with
"The New World" symphony Of the Be-
hemian, DR.. Dvorak. This melodious
and popular work was composed in
New York in 1893, while its composer
was director of the National Conserv-
atory Of Music, and 1t ranks probably
Is his foremost work. 1t received its
Initial performance at the hands OF
the Philharmonic Society, under the
baton of Anton Seidl, who used the
composers manuscript score. Mr..
Stransky, being a compatriot of Or.
Dvorak, is thus enabled to pay tribute
at one and the same time TO his native
country and the country of his adop-
ton, the spirit Of which is reflected
in this work.
The programme will also contain
the short tone picture by the Russian
progressive" composer, Strawinsky,
entitled Fireworks" a brilliant tour
de force for the orchestra and an
extremely realistic orchestral repre-
sentation of pinwheels, rockets and
other fiery phenomena, work which
has had only one previous perform
ance in this country, but which has
been heard in all European musical
centres.
Richard Strauss is at present barred
in France. Contracts had been made
for performances of his Joseph" and
"Ariadne auf Naxos," but these have
been cancelled. His symphonic poem,
Don Juan" is also on the programme,
which concludes with the three or
chestral numbers from BerlioZ's
"Damnation Of Faust" the charming
Dance of the Sylphs. the uncanny min
uet of the Will-o'-the Wisps and the
striking Hungarian March which
were so often heard in the days when
the late Theodore Thomas was con-
ductor Of the Philharmonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Thursday evening, November o., and
Saturday afternoon, November z. Iherc
will be no soloist at either concert Dr.
Muck will play the first Boston pro
gramme at the Thursday evening con
cert, which comprises Beethoven
"Eroica" symphony, Brahns,s "Faris,
tions on a Theme of josef Hay1n,
Strauss "Don Juan" and weber
"Euryanthe." On Saturday afternoon
he will play Brahmss second gym
nbonv. George W. Chadwick's Sym
pbonic Sketches" and Sibalius's Fin
iandiao All the members of the or
chestra have arrived from abroad, and
The nersonnel now contains its uaual
quota Of 100 musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Popof and Louis Kronberg.
The donations of paintings, bronzes'
marbles and etchings of these artists
already number ever 25O. ,.
A significant heart touch is distine-
lively illustrated by the various artists
in the gifts of their original works.
Nearly all the subjects illustrate scenes
of historic artistic haunts in Belgium,
France and Germany, where the artists
received their schooling and where
their thoughts now travel with deep
sorrow ut The destruction thst is beinS
wrought b. the world war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Musical Entertainments.

Clifford Demsrest, F. A. G. O., con.
cert organist, will give an inaugural
recital on the new Hutchings organ IN
the Westminster Presbyterian Churb
Bloomfield, n. j., next Tuesday even.
ing, October o.
A free organ recital, the 1Ssh in the
popular series. under the direction Of
DR.. william c. Carl, will be given ia
the Old First Presbyterian Church
Fifth ay. and 18th ST., tomorrow even.
ing at S:15 O'Clock by 7. Scott BUR.
man, +. A. G.. O., orgsnist and director
of the music in Adams Menorsl
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

field. Ben Foster, Chide Hassam, Bolton
Jones, Douglas Volk, Francis c. Jones,
Thomas Moran, Eugene Higgins, Rob-
ert Reid c. II H. T pallinii G WiI|i.m
Fair Kline, c. S. Paolo, Charles II.
Davis, Charles z. Appel, William II.
HYDE, Philip Little, Arthur Little,
Sarah Green. Y. w. Redneld. W. r..
Norton, Anna Hyatt, DR.. r. TAFT Nc
Kenzie. II. S. Hubbell, Christine Dos
sert, Anastasia SC l.. Eberle, Victor
Salvatore. J. W. Dunsmore, +. LOUIS
Mora, c. +. Dallin, Adolph Borie, Olga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Music Studios.

Robert ]. Hughes, teacher of sing
ing and tone placing, who. for fifteen
years was the director of the Utica
Conservatory of Music, has recently
opened a studio at 1l3 McDonough ST.,
brooklyn. Mr.. Huehes's specially is
choir work, Italian and French diction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Notable Show and Sale for
Sufferers in Europe.

Most Of the noted artists now IN
America are working hard for the sue
cess of the art exposition and sale which
will be held under their auspices IN
the Pietro Studios, $50 Fifth av., from
October % TO November 10, inclusive,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Many prominent men and women are
interested in the success Of this the
first art benefit exposition ever held
here. The committee is headed by ,ex-
President Taft and Mayor Mitchell.
Others on the committee include Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Joseph Pu-
liter, Mrs. Daniel $. Lamont, Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Eva Booth, the Rev. j.
Wesley Hill, John Burroughs, Henry
Clews, Jules S. Bache, John Wans-
maker, John J. Phelps and stephen H.
Pell.
One Of the most striking gifts to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
lNo,Au e<yZs CHILD 81 c E OALl'N
WAR BENEFIT BY ARTISTS Tor u. IN

for the benefit of the European war
victims.
Over three hundred painters and
seulptors have donated their works to
the exhibition and have volunteered
their services to the committee IN
charge. Some of the number include
Seymour Thomas. Daniel Chester
French. Gutzon Borgium, j. W. Alex
ander, J. c. Beckwith, George Bellows
Kenyon Cox, Warren Davis, G.; ,.
Pietro, Edwin A. Blashfield, William
Ii. Chase, Bruce Crane, Elliott Danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
ASBURY PARK
continued Down .eccnd pass

ers who spoke were Charles +. King,
Harry B. Smock aud Daniels Robbins.
A series of six dances has been ar
ranged by Erwin Sexton TO be held at
the Coleman House during the winter
The first will be given next Friday
evening and the second, Thanksgiving
evening. November 20. The third TO be
announced is for New Years night and
the last three dates will be announced
Later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Mabel White. II. F. Flowers, c; E.
Shepherd and Miss Louise Eekhardt.
Seaside William Banks. B. +. Moss,
Bernard Newman, r. G. Widows, Frank
McCowan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. knaoe'
Horner V. Ely and W. A. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

exposition is that by Mr.. Pietro Of a
bronze group, entitled "The Mother of
the Dead"
A pathetic incident in the making of
this work by Mr.. Pietro was the death
of the model. The aged woman grieved
50 much over the European conflict that
il killed her. Two sons on the battle
field and the word that one had been
killed broke the woman's heart aud
spirit.
The proceeds of the sale Of art OBJ
jects will be Immediately forwarded to
the war victims in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

The president OF the Norfolk &
Western. NJ. D. Maher, and n party
including W. s. Battle and j. II. Gear
hart have come in for their annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

called TO PHILADELPHIA Ia.
present the Dunning svs,~, yea /.
study for beginners 10 The ~ masls
s,usiye Mothers In Council ci't y
Mrs. Dunning gives a most Nieo. A.
lecture in connection with s,~fessisx
ZION OF her unique manner a. e4pssis
The rudiments Of music acs..w setl.z
prominent mothers clubs 49, aheslly.
clubs are seeking to have th.ss mise
given. ''s 'se'rns
Signor A. Carbone. teasbs,., +
OF singing, will hereafter dev =. 'ns A..
Monday from 2 10 3 o. m - ever
trial OF voices at bis 4nas sne ire
Aeolien Hall. "0' 1896
Lillian Abel. teacher Of n;.
Graham School, New York raaV ~ he
studio at l2S West 18th II v9sssa
Abell Is pupil Of Harold Bsys, Ass
Olive +. Atwood, pianist and ,,..,
has resumed at her studio ns a w
1921 St, with a gratifyingIy "sis
rolmen, Of pupils. Aside from e.
ing her regular classes. M af'.
VIII continue as a preDaratorv 100
for Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler -sshs'
Nine. HeryOr Torpadie. ta,.k.
singing, has returned from Euron.
has resumed teaching In he, 90
Carnegie Hall. Miss Ursula n,s ses'
soprano, her pupil, has beep sr I'VE
as soloist Of the Church OF 81 Cstys
New York. '''ne,
A song recital was given Is.,
day evening by Nine. Chalia Hsr,ss.i. '
Spanish soprano. at the Hassell r. -
seryatory Of Music. $50 Marev N IN
Brooklyn. Mr. Hasscll announcs, :.
engagement Of Rafaele Diaz. tsna. "s
member Of the vocal dens,,s.,as
Mr.. DiaZ was one Of the Singer ~ 81
covered by Oscar Hammers'si, ~,
engaged by him for his New w..
opera house. Besides singing ~;,s
the Boston Opera CompanT ~.
DiaZ was tenor goloist with r.,
raZzini on her continental ~.
last season. Frederick Preston. e,,,r
list, has been secured 70 take cbargs ],
the organ department. Bruno ZiS,sa
is to give an evening Of Italian nm.
next month at the above named siuJ;.
Four new songs by Paul Tieti.,,
pianist, composer and teacher "a,
just been published by Clayton :
Sunny. They are entitled "WooS,ri
Love Song" "'rhe Dead FloTs,,
Blind" and "Sphinx.' Mr. Tietisr.
says they arc especially suited for ess'
cert purposes. Mr. Tietjens, who Il,
spent much Of his time abroad. NJ,
taken a studio at II East sell =
where he will accept a limited numb,
of pupils.
w. Ralph Cox, organist and choir.
master Of the First Presbyterias
Church, Morristown, N. J., gave N.
cital before the Friday Evening Clsb
of that city October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The first pair Of Boston Symphony
concerts win be given in Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THOMAS A. EDISON

Today all Americans join in hOnOring their Illus
triOus cOuntrynan, Thomas A. Edison. not only
for his achievements i'm science and invention but
also for his interest i'm the betterment of cOndi-
tons for the entire human race. MIR. EdisOns abil-
ity TO quickly recognize innovations and inven-
tions of merit is shown by his interview given the
New York Times, Sunday, II October. 1914. He
says:-"The elimination of all stimuIant would be
fine thing for the race. lately have been using
a coffee from which the caffeine has been ex-
tracted before it goes into the coeepot and it has
been distinct advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Last Thursday evening Nine. Ida
Haggerty Smell gave another one OF
her pupils song recitals in her new
residence studio, 1870 West 9th st. The
Misses Edna Fresse, Evelyn Miller
Edith PendletoD and Laura Levlssore
were the participants of the evening"
After the programme the guests were
invited to join in singing American
folk songs.
Edmund A. jain, basso soloist and
teacher Of singing, has resumed teach
ing at his new studio, 6lS West l42d
st. Mr.. jain is booked for several con
cert and festival engagements for the
coming season.
Wilbur A. Luyster, director Of the
Paris Cheve School of Sight sing
ing, 81 East Saith st., has been unani-
mously elected conductor Of the Or
pheus Glee Club, of Ridgewood, n. j.
Charles J. Epenshade. pianist, late
of Berlin, has opened studio at ,
West 121st st. Mr.. Epenshade, besides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Continued from third page.

und Isolde" The completo programme
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Patrons of Husbandry, better known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
NEED MENDING
Attorney General Calls Attention to
Discrepancies i'm State Laws.

Pierre, Nov. 27.-In his report two
years ago, Attorney General Johnson
called attention to sixty discrepan-
cies and insufficient statutes, and out
of the sixty recommendations the leg
islature of 1913 made the suggested
changes in forty-five of the cases
called to their attention. In his re-
port for the past biennial period he
has carried out the same policy, and
has called attention to numerous de-
hciences in existing statutes, and e V
eral new regulations to meet existing
conditions, these findings being based
on what he has found in queries COM
ing to his department, and deficien-
cies found in cases brought to his at
tention in the actual work of the de-
partment, and by states attorneys
who reported the same.
Among the suggestions in the
forthcoming report are: Legislation
exempting public property from local
taxes; more power to enforce rulings
| on the part of the state livestock san
Iitary board; payment for horses kill
ed on account of their being affected
| with dourine; changes of tax laws in
regard to dates of sale and publica-
lions, Il compare with the act OF last
session changing dates at which taxes
become delinquent; remedy for the
confusion which exists from allowing
road taxes to be paid in labor by
vote of the residents of a township;
amendment of the constitution spe-
| officially providing for state paying
for road improvement on highways
| abutting on state lands; better bridge
contract laws; allowing state banks
| to subscribe for stock in the federal
| reserve banks; gas driven threshers
to the bond provisions for steam
threshing outfits; providing a penalty
| for failure of counties and towns to
| pay fees of executive accountant; in
| creasing number of inhabitants and
| petitioners for county organization;
| specific regulations for profits OF
| handlers of school books; repeal OF
| the tree bounty act as of doubtful
Iconstitutionality: a comprehensive
! statute relative to weights and meas
| ures and inspection of same; more
| specific provisions in regard to pay
| ments of mothers pensions in case
| of divorced women; legislation as to
| rights of discharging sewage into
public waters of the state; requiring
funds received from automobile Ii
censes TO be turned into state treas
ury every thirty days instead of an
nually; better regulations in regard
to method of organization of new
counties; allowing petty offenders tc
l he sentenced to labor on the streets
and highways.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
MURDER CASES
Trial of George Hardesty Develops
Sensational Features.

Rapid City, Nov. 27.-Sensational
testimony is being introduced in the
trial of George Hardesty of Keystone
for the alleged murder of Homer
Shank of that place, Shank was
shot from ambush on the night of
June is, while on his way home
from the Hardesty home where he
had visited Miss Olive Wilhelm, Har-
1esty's stepdaughter, whom he was
to marry the following day. Ennlity
OF Hardesty against Shank is alleged
by the state to have been the cause.
Miss Wilhelm repeated on the stand
the story of her relations with her
stepfather from the age of 13 up un-
til she was nearly 10 and declared
that she had then refused TO continue
and that when Hardesty found she
was to marry Shank. he had declared
that ''he would shoot them both
down like dogs"
Shank's body was found by Mrs.
Lucy P. Davis, a neighbor, lying just
off the highway. The girl made a
strong witness for the prosecution,
and attorneys for Hardesty were UNI
able to shake her story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
GRAZING PRICES
Rates Are Announced I'm Force OF
Fenced-In State Land.

Pierre. Nov. 27.-State Forester
G. w. Roskie was down from the re-
serve in conference with the state
land department in regard to admin
istrative work on the reserve. He re-
ports the fence around the whole
tract, twelve by eighteen miles in ex-
tent, as completed, and while 1t is
the plan TO finally make this tract a
game preserve as we'll as a forest re-
serve, it will be several years before
1t is stocked with game. and in the
meantime IL is proposed to lease
grazing permits within the tract, as
1t is estimated that at least 1000
head OF stock could be grazed within
the fence. A grazing rate of so cents
for cattle and 35 cents for horses
for the winter season vas fixed and
one of $1.25 for cattle and $1.40 for
horses for the summer season., the
seasons running from May to No.
vember. This rate for outsiders,
while a lower rate. will be made to
those who reside within the reserve,
several homesteaders being located
within the boundaries of the fence.
The policy of leasing specific pas
turage areas within the reserve will
be discontinued at the end of present
leases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-27
INJURED IN PHILIPPINES
WATERFOWL Young Man Meets with
Auto Accident.

Watertown, Nov. 27.-Word has
just been received of the injury of
Losey J. Williams, son of J.. A. Will
Jams of this city, who is now in the
Philippine islands. Losey holds a
commission as second lieutenant in
the Philippine scouts and for several
months his company has been in the
provinces where a great deal of trou-
BILE has been experienced with the
Moros. Lieut.. Williams had been
furnished a new motorcycle to be
used as a means Of transportation in
inspecting the posts under his super
vision. One day while making a
trip, the fork on the machine broke,
throwing the officer to the ground,
striking on his head with great VIC
lence. He remained IN the ground
for several hours before he was
found and after being removed to
the nearest hospital, was unconscious
for fourteen hours. Latest advices
are that he has fully recovered and
has returned to duty.