davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
BIG LEAGUES SIGN i.
PEACE TREATY AND
ENDDASEBALL WAR
(Associa.sd Press b. Federal wir.loss)

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal Wireless.)
CINCINNATI, December 23-De-
spite the hue and cry coming from head.
quarters Of organized baseball ridicul-
ing all possible chances of peace be-
tween the Federal League and the
parent organizations, an agreement has
been reached ending the war between
the rival leagues. Ban johnson, the
Gar Of baseball and president of the
American League, was the first to make
move and a few days ago, announced
that bis league and the Federals had
agreed on peace. x. -,r a 4g
~ Last night peace treaty was signed
by the National Commission and the
representatives of the Federal League.
1t Is reported that the organized base
ball forces have agreed to reinstate all
contract Jumpers and to pay the sum
of $400, 900 to George 8. Ward, who was
recently elected yice-president Of the
Brooklyn Federal League team, sue,
ceeding his brother Robert. B. Ward
who died several weeks ago. With the
death of Robert B. Ward it was thought
that the interests of Wards would not
point to George s. Ward being in the
game at all times and it has been his
good work that has made peace pos
sible.
Following the announcement of the
signing of the peace treaty, it was also
announced that Charles Weeghman,
owner Of the Chicago Federal League
team, would purchase the Chicago Ma
tional League team and that Phil Ball
would become sole owner of the st.
Louis American League team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
WILL ALLOW BOXING
# CONDUCTED RIGHT

Following his being sworn into Office
as United States District Attorney yes
terday, Horace w, Vaughan declared
that he was not in favor of conducting
the United States district court as a
police court, nor would he attempt to
make violations Of the law out of
things that are not violations.
In his opinion there can be boxing
matches and exhibitions without vilo-
lating the law and he further remarked
that he had no disposition to prevent
amusements that were innocent.
EVERY one knows that there are
boxing matches that come within the
law, - said DistT4t Attorney Vaughan,
and | shall not attempt to prevent
exhibitions that are purely boxing
matches. Naturally prize fights are a
violation of the law and violators of
the statute win be prosecuted. This
applies to enlisted men as well as civ
ilians," ..... =. ..ss.-..g .,... - .,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
PARK
IN GREAT SHAPE
Race Course Hard As Nails and
In Fine Condition For New
.lelf Years Day Meet

With the big race meet and frontier
stunts al spreckels Park, Kahului,
Maui little over week away, in.
terest in the great show is at high
pitch both here and on the Valley Isle,
and the followers Of the bang tails and
wild west events are looking forward
TO a day full of thrilling sport.
The wild untamed horse from the
george P.llCooRe Ranch is already
quartered at the track and several OF
the leading bronco busters Of the Is
lands say he will be trained to stand
for a week without halter after New
Years Day. There are also fifteen
head Of wild cattle from the Honolua
Ranch and manager Fleming declares
he took special pains TO pick out the
widest and meanest steers possible.
I In letter TO Eben Low, Angus Nc
Phee says that the track is in excel
lent shape and that the new road lead
ing from Kahului to the entrance Of
the park Is about completed and will
be as smooth as glass within couple
of days.
Bookings for the excursion to Kahu,
lui in the Kilauca are better and Eben
Low expects rush after the Christ.
mas holiday that will complete the
number Of passengers required. As Il
is several local people have booked and
with the Fourth Cavalry Band and
fully seventy-fve Of the Company on
the list, all of 200 are expected to
make the trip. Bookings can be made
at any time at the Office Of the Inter.
Island steamship Co. with Eben Low
and with Tony Tavares h. t..,' s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
LEG MAY Be LOST BY
VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE

Struck by an automobile, driven by
Miss Alice l.. Hopper, Lewis 8. Daue,
is in the emergency hospital with n
broken leg, so badly mangled that it
may have to be amputated.
According to the police, Miss Hop
per was returning from Waikiki beach
with Mrs. Stevenson and while driving
along KeeaumOku street she met Daue
emerging from Kinau street on a
motorcycle, Before the ear could be
stopped Daue was hit He was imme-
diately taken to the Emergency Hos
pital.
Just who was to blame is not known,
but it is said Miss Hopper's father has
volunteered to place the injured man
in The Queen 5 hospital and pay all
expenses for treating him.
Miss Hopper, who resides at 1902
Keeaumoku street, is a daughter of
". L. Hopper, Daue, a carpenter, lives
off Beretania street in the rear of the
German church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
STANDARD OIL MUST
PAY $4,000 TO WIDOW

The industrial accident Commission,
at a meeting held yesterday in the Nc
Candless building, approved Of the
settlement of the claim of Mrs. Anton
Scheiber against the Standard Oil Com.
pany. Mrs. Scheiber asked the com
pany for $4,000 for the death of her
husband, who was killed in an explo-
sion at the Standard Oil works last
September. OF the COS cases reported
to the commission, only eighteen have
been settled by that body. -. $50
In the other cases, employers made
full settlement when the law was cited
in the case s.,.. .g.v w.. ...,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
KAUAI EDITOR REFUSES
L|HUE POSTMASTERSH|P

Luther Dermont Timmons, editor Of
The Garden Island, of Lihue, Kauai,
will not accept the position of post,
master at Lihue, for which he was
named by the President on Thursday
of last week. He makes this clear in
the following statement, which appear,
ed in The Garden Island of Tuesday Of
this week: ,2.
g In answer to many inquiries, it may
be stated that l.. d, Timmons, editor If
this paper, was appointed on August
~ last to be postmaster at Lihue, but
lid not accept. His name was again
submitted to the Senate at Washington
last Thursday for permanent appoint
ment. On account Of other duties and
responsibilities, the permanent appoint.
ment will be declined, by cable before
action is taken by the Senate on
Thursday"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
CHANGES IN RULES
... FOR BASKETBALLERS

According to the Interpretation OF
the new basketball rules, the follow,
ing acts are classed as fouls;--
Coaching by anyone officially con
nected with the rival teams.
Touching the ball after it has been
awarded to an opponent out of bounds
Entering the game without report,
ing to the referee. ......-.
Leaving the floor without permission
of the referee before the end of a
period. "....'.
The visiting team has the choice Of
baskets. a.. .!,..,.. .o.''. I'D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.--MA-
chinery of every description made 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24

both, we have no means of telling.
They did not tell us they wee, and 10
me they seemed to be nothing more
than stowaways. E...~. ..~
Admitted They We're Sailors
Immigration Inspector r. L. Halsey,
when asked last night what action his
Office had taken after the two men had
been turned over TO him, said they had
been returned to Manila N the trans
port Dix, which left here December H.,
He could not saywhether or not the men
wore the uniform when they were taken
from the transport sheridan, but said
they did tell him they had escaped
from informed German vessels at Ma
Mia and for that reason they were re.
turned there. s-,...atf . ... .., .,.-..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
FORD WAGON RUNS AMUcK
AND SPILLS CANDY WAGON

Somebody left Ford delivery wag.
on, with the engine running, in Queen
street yesterday morning. This is
against the law. Some other body who
knew 1t was against the law to so
leave an automobile in public street,
but who knewilittle of the mechaAisnI
of the Ford, tried to stop the engine
and In so doing started the car. The
car took charge Of things then aud
made straight for the candy wagon Of
Yamaguehi, about fifty feet away.
There was the usual result when an ir-
resistable force meets an immovable
body and the Ford Lost Q lamp and the
candy wagon lost most of its contents,
The runaway Ford was captured by q
bystander and quieted after tussle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
FEDERATION TEAMS To
FIGHT FOR BIG HONOR
Winners in E:ch League Will Battle
FOR City Cham
pionship.
WINNER WILL GET TRIP
Champs Will BE Pitted Against Team
FROM Outside in lntercity Series.
Amateur Season Opens To-Mor-
row OH Church Hill

Notwithstanding reports TO the con
trary II is the intention OF the Rich
uond Amateur Athletic Federation to
hold an intercity series with the
champions OF some other strictly anna
tcur city, preferably Baltimore
Though the plans for the series are
yet in their infancy. il Is more than
probable that the winners of the four
circuits under the federation viii iirh,
IT out anon. themselves. tho wiulnr
earning the privilege Of meeting nc
representative of the other city.
The Jefferson Ward I.cagu. Viii omen
on saturday. thus getting the iumr on
very league in the city. Hot ri,tu.s
Viii mark the opening: as in every CON
test III" teams are evenly matched
Enthusiasm is in a high pitch in Church
iliil aud It's .nVironS and Tremendous
crowds Will see the boys start the sea
son
Tn" managers Of the Federation
i."aru". which league II will be re
ncilhcr.d caused so much interest last
Nchi over til" unparalleled closcn.ss Of
us hhlSN met last night ana adopted
an ,:Guitahl" schedule. They will he
punished In Il few DAYS together .,iib
~ details for the openinr fr:,cas.
TINS league. together with the Attn
iclic League. viii max" its bow on
fourth circuit. viii be ready for bust
ness on April IL.
Everything is going swimming. tn.
men harmoniHius most agrccabI. in
the various leagues and the oiIiciolg
on 'hr Federation look for 1915 10 he
duplication OF last year to "A larger
extent. = -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
EXPERT COMING HERE TO |
DEMONSTRATE TRY-CU|I
Secretary VI. ID. Hart, Of West End
Gun Club, Is Making Ar
rnngcmcntS.
WILL IMPROVE SHOOTING
TrapsliOGtcrS i'm America Lcadin.
English Sportsmcn in Ilavin-,
Guns Made to Ortler--First Shoe,
OF Season on Saturday.

Secretary NJ. -. Hart. of the W,st
End Gun club. is Arranging TO have an
expert here on Saturday AT Tie open
ing shoe, 10 demonstrate one Of the
Du l'ont try-gu
only recently nave these try-guua
been used in the United States. thouul
Tor years the high class English sports
man mas had his measure taken 10.
ms gun just like he does for his clo,h,s
IN" average American has bout.l.
ms gun like he has bought his ready .
made clothes ana has not been ultra
rarticu!ar like his british cousin.
sporting Journals great praise Of Tho
gums made from measurements taEcu
from the Try guns, many OF them saN-
~. !" Sh"ot WITH gnn which really
,itt.d' not only wonderfully inprove,t
the'f scores, bat also greatly lcsscneI
The physical exhaustion ,Xpcrienc.d d.,
IouE matches
There Is Il possibility at this ,r,
suh man not getting 10 I;iclimlond n,
IN ~ IN" opening shoot. though A..
- on hlS WAY south, uosv Mr. Iinr
S"! INC trap shooters w!li b., pr,i,t
apt to consult this spcciaIis, ,yh'.n
C"h,'S ana have their gums either ;,
'noici'u or buy Hcw ones tina, 49,,
"VhntcdlN he VIII help them. but M,
-" iai - making rs per cent .hnt
~ 81 - 'p per cent man that IL wOulJ
"c ABOUT as great inirrcI. NJ fn,
ocuiist TO make a blind man s,.. ,i,,I.,,,',
a glass eye IN" ut 81
lie said that although i:nulIsi. sror,
't''h were wei advertised tr.1 J,t,.l
Si""e sf"tSuns and that wherever No..
-, 49," r"i.p. 'th With Americans In shot
gun matches that the ynukc. ,y;,, -,
hand -ne-down gan bnd Lc',, ~ I'-
ihe Englishmau two hands - ~
IN target races ~ ''' ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
BLANKED
: BY Techs STRONG TEAM
virginia Polytechnic Institute Beats
Hampden-Sidney by
, to q Score.
TO PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
Kichmond College Will Meet Techs
nj Observation-Disclosures Strikes
Out Fifteen and Allows Only One
Hit

HLACKSiUk,i. VA. April THE
virginia Polytechnic Institute baseball II
team defeated, IT,: fast Iiampdcn- Sid
mar OF the first inning Gouldman =
ihrec-baS"cr Il base OH balls and two
errors resulted in three runs for the
iechS. After this Ninninscr settled
down and kept his hits well scattered
pitching himself out of several bad
holes. He was well supported after
inns ascension in the first Bibb ocrl-
pied the mound for the Techs, and had
IL all his own way, striking out fifteen
men. allowing one hit. Umpire. Pro-
lessor Miles, of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The Techs are scheduled to begin
actlN" operations on April !. Begin
ninS with that date they will play
three games on the home ground, and
on Monday, April 5. will journey to
Koanoke TO meet the fast Virginia
Aliltary Institute nine at the Magic
city ball park. The Lexington cadets
are said To have an alright comhina-
tion. although somewhat weak in the
pitching department. and the Techs cX-
pcct hard game. From Roanoke they
VIII jump TO 1iampden- Sidney College
playing one game at the college and
one at Farmville. Va and from there
TO Richmond to play the strong Rich
inond College team. William and Mary
college at Williamsburg. and Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, will also be
taken in on the return trip.
Til. score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
SINTS PLAYED BUSH BALL,
BUT WON FROM MEADOWS
Mount ST. JoScph's phcnom Twirlcr
~ Suffers From Lack of
Control.
Col1cgian Walked Nine Men. While
NirSinianS Made Seven NIiscucS.
Neal Ball Spiked by Player Trying
To Steal Second Base

Ruhc Meadows performed yesterday,
but was wild, so wild. and IN spite OF
the fact that the local lnts played
worse than hushers. Mount 81. Joscph's
College lost 10 the Nirgimians by the
score OF To i. 1t was q slow. unn-
tereSting game, and fortunately for the
reputation Of the players, legs than $50
persons passed the turnstilos
1t WAS a weird contest. ana a sad one
for those who longcd fondly for better
class baseball Seven errors were
thnilicd Up against the leaGuers. and
had il not been for the aforesaid wild
mss OF the collegiate hurlcr. another
defeat would have been the result AS
II MAS. the college boys gave the game
away. IL WAS not won by any means.
Dunn. who returned from a brief
visit TO Philadelphia, learned OF the
IL feat OF his hopcfuiS at the hands of
Newport News ana gave the boys a
blowing up, but it seemed TO have little
effect. # tn. box score is consult. d.
SeNen safe h.GSl"s was the crop for the
day. and for each hit there was a ms
cue registered. Had Ruhe Meadows
been in his usual form, or walked less
than nine men. the gam" would have
been lost to the Cpllcgians
There was nothing done by the locals
worthy of praise. They played bush
ball which would have been hootcd At
tank town. Tile heavens performed
creditahly at times, although the three
used during the gam" issued five passes
Russell was Ill the best form, holding
the JoscphitcS down to one hit in three
innings. with no runs.
Practically all interest conferred on
inc work of Meadows. The hoy started
ton badly, hitting the first man NJ He
Walked the next two. and thru" runs
were hung up in the first frame. II
was noticeable that whenever he got
hp l,-ll1
unable to hit it, Two of the hits made
We're inkcs Long on" time popping a
Texas Lacquer. lodging Il close one.
Captain Neal FALL was forced 10 leave
the game III the fourth inning when
ne MAS spiked by Miskpll when he at
tempted to steal second Mclnnls was
put on The keystone cushion. and three
OF the errors were made 10y him while
mt that post. With Ball disabled. tn"
team is without the services of two
veterans, Ent"s hoiuS laid up with "A
bad cut on his knee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
CAROLINA AGGIES LOSE TO
PENN STATE IN FAST GAME
'""hcrs' hattie ut ttniriEh Ends with
{" Victor! for Visiting

hA LEIGH. y. g, April lin a b"auii-
,u pitchers battle Agricultural anI
Mechanical lost to-day to rcnnsylvhfia
state College by score or / 10 q
iayncs. for tho locals. twjrl.d on. Of
IN" best games In his career ana should
nav" won. but for the errors Of his
teammates. lie allowed five scattered
hits aud RULED himself ont OF several
ntu h"lcs OF account or errors War
a"ii, Tor PENNSYLVANIA. was stlu.y win
ms hits. only allowing four. Will. a..
s'ruck out thirteen men. For tn. To-
Gals Van Hracklin starred with bat. be-
'ng credited with two Of the four hits
of Wardell wheeler. for Agricultural
,nd Mechanical. did some fast ncldius.
the h"ldinE OF ia" visitors entire IN
nold was of high order
Score hy innings: Il H. l.
4. and M uDOOO0n 90
Penn state. ooooo oil 3
batteries: Agricultural and M.chaui-
ca! ~ JnNnes and Winston; Penn
STATE Wardcll ana Nogt. i'anucd-l,y
James. :; by Wardsil, 10. walked by
Jane, /; 10y, Wardell. |. Stolen bass,
Jhynes. Mild pitches. WarIen C2t.
tmpire. Kaufman, Time. i:52
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

WASH lNGTON. April L. George
'""h hoiG"t"d Yale To-day. y to &. Sin
runs IN the second inning from "A bat
uNE rally. which included TWO doubles
Il 'fipi" ana Il single, with three masses
iniNcd m. decided The issue. After hi :
ale played an uphill BATTLE, but could
not quite catch up
score by innings: II a l.,
georgetown u L % q Ks s 2
Yale ~ o II @ o-6
l!au cricS--liaGgcrtv Thompson and
irwin and Weeks; Underwood and Hun
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Nnp> \gnIn Lick p,I.

rlc,,f,a ,,itI'.'.\H' March THE
prloan. e,,!t l.'''S defeated the New
cyi,ii,i,ioi, ,....,, oInh. I" .. in an
C,Iny"iand K II L..
New Orleans :, '
:, hhueii"s-Sitei. Mitchell OEcil.
Beck, FROST and knapp. ui.rirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Iinnlptien-SiIucy.
HOLY CROSS LOSES FAST
CONTEST TO MIDSHIPMEN
Third Athletic Contest This Week ut
Annapolis to- he Settled by
Identical Score.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, April 1.-The Mid
shipmen won from Holy Cross this ar
test here this week to he settled by
that figure. Big BlodEett pitched well
for the Navy. and the inficld did much
son. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
p'hiS =. -
Dated for Gibson in ninth.

10y Nv" " W " " " " VI
Navy ................l - o | y o o D -
and Blodgett. Sacrifice hits-Adams.
Hicks. Rogers. Base on balls-ofi
pitched ball--by Wallace, T. Fisher and
calhoun. Struck out--by Blodgett. );
by Wallace, 6. Stolen bascs-Carroll,
calhoun ~. Wild pitches-Wallacc.
Double plays-Norton and Devln. Left
on hascS--Itoly Cross. 3; Navy, I. I'm
pircs. Belts and Hughes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

y lNNTA. GA, April i-Tnc Atinu-
Ia southern Association lam, ,i,fc'...,.l
i."Ni&yii!r u The American Nssociatjom
her" to-day. { to = Oh
Score: f, :, ,
Atlanta 81 IL.
Louisville
batteries Pearson. Allen and pn,,
I'!' Terry, Ellis and clemens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April L.
Cincinnati defeated Chattanooga in the
opening game Of the exhibition season
here o-day, To ..
Score: r II r..
Cincinnati .............. g {
Chattanooga ................ = =
observation-disclosures. Schneider and
Clarke. Doom; Harding. Hin and Kit
chens, BcttS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
T. IL. L:
Cubs Win from Yankees.

SAVANNAH. April Title Chicago
Nationals defeated tho Now York Amer
leans to-day, 10 U.
Score: Ri T.
Chicago II -
New York " q : 2
i;attcri"s-la Lavender. Adams ana Ar
cher. iircsnahan; Brown. Col. ana
Sweeney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Smile. D.t.nt Athl,,,c.

COLuMBLi. s. G.. April 1.-The CO.
lumbia south Atlantic League team de-
fcatcd the Philadelphia Athletics here
to-day. TO 81 Alvarez, struck on,
Walsh and Schhnr win the bases !ul
SCor" Il II T..
philadelphia / II z
Columbia 10 !;
BATTERIES liush. DAVIS and Schang
Wilians, Aware and stuart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02

MACON, GA. April 1.-The ROsto
Graves defeated the Cleveland Amcri
can Association here again to-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-02
Athletics Here TO-DAY

Connie Mack will send his strong
est Apnhd or nenr-champs here ia
""! Tor the opening game with the
're'h,"ns' The Athletics have
"c'h divided into two sections, md
'h"h - working North. The gnmr
VIII begin at 8 O'riorls. The ttb-
h'c> r"mnin over to-mOrrow 10
"S"i" ih"hir the lirgininns.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24

For Sale or Rent-l161- acres one
mile from Nashville, n. c. Ideal
three horse farm in cultivation, situated
on public roads, beautiful country home.
buildings alone worth 81 900. Price for
quick sale SS,5OO.OO, terms to suit pur-
chaser. Pageland Insurance & Realty
Company, Paeeland, S. G.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Personals

rff. And 'fvffs. 4.
are visiting relatives "a
Springs, NC.
Mrs. w. T. Edgeworth and
children returned home Monday
from visit with relatives at
Ruby.
Mrs. S. B. Eubanks is spending
several days with relatives in
Buford township.
Mrs. A. A. McManus, of Nc
Bee, is visiting at the home of
DR.. R. L. McManus.
Mrs. d. A. Simpson, of Colum.
bia, is spending some time at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Watts, a few miles
east of town.
Mrs. ]. M. Sullivan. returned
Sunday from a visit of several
days with relatives near Chester
field.
MIR. and Mrs. P. H. Arant, of
Cheraw, came up Monday TO
spend two or three days.
Miss Lille Brewer, of Horns
boro, is visiting at1he home of
MIR. G. G.. Price.
Mrs. Mary. Price spent a few
days with relatives near Horns.
bore last week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-24
Boiler Explodes

Before going to press we
learned of an accident yesterday
at the saw mill of Mr.. ]. W..
Cunningham on his Dell Hilton
place in Flat Creek township. 1t
seems that while the mill was in
operation the boiler exploded,
injuring Mr.. Albert Cunningham
and Mr.. Brit Mccoy: Two
mules were slightly scaIded.
The injuries of Messrs Cunning
ham and Mccoy whilst painful,
are not ScriouS.-LancaSter
News.