davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
plan TO RED|s7R|BU7E
BRITISH FLEET AsSA|lED
Naval Correspondent of London
Times Says Report Is
DiSquieting.
no PREVENT COAST RAID
Seems to Foreshadow Reversal Of
Policy OF Offensive Which Has
Been Successfully Followed Since
Fourteenth Century.

LONDON, May 1.-THE naval cores
Dondent Of the Times. In an article In
'o-day's Issue criticizcs the recent an
nouncement Of First Lord OF the Ad-
m'ralty Arthur j. Balfour that tho Brit
18Th fleet was to be rcdistributcd to pre-
vent coast raids by the Germans
Mr.. Balfours statement the cor
respondent says. as disduietiug to
students Of naval warfare, because the
first lord appears to forcshadow ~ re-
Versal of that policy of offensive de-
Tense which we have successfully fol-
lowed since the fourteenth century.
The object Of the Germans in max
ing these raids is TO bring about 4
redistribution OF our naval forces to-
their own advantage. After the attack
on lfartlepool the admiralty stated
mat such raids must not be allowed to
modify the general naval policy. This
Was sound sense. But now MIR Balfour
suddenly Announces that alterations
arc being made in the distribution Of
our naval forces
The alterations are az follows:
First Important naval forces arc being
brought southwark: seccn nd. submarin or
;'rd monitors are To be used for Goa ot
"Hftnse. The forces brought south
ward will presumably be based on some
port not hitherto used for that Dur-
pose. but the Germans will aoon ascer-
tain both tho competition OF the forces
ard the harbor where they arc sta
toned. Then. as the Germans use only
vessels OF the highest speed for these
raids. any force set aside to deal there
with mus: have Il similar quality as
"eil as preponderancc OF gun power.
The weakness Of this stratcgical
change lies IN tn" substitution Of
sguadronS ia fixed positions on our
own coast FOR periodical sweeps which
we have been told the battle feet liz
In the habit Of making through the
length and breadth OF the North Sea
AS for submarines. they have never
proved their ability to torpedo boats
going at fun speed, and raiders are
likely 10 have little difficulty in avoid :
Ing their attentions. The proposal To
use monitors is the Inost disturbing
feature Of the whole scheme These
SLOW and unwieldy machines may. AS
liked noatinG forts. act az :; halt to the
10 station :hc'n ia such numbers as 10
afford complete coast protection. To
employ them for defense instead Of
ofensc is directly contrary 20 all ap-
proved notions Of British strategy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
WIDOW OF IRISH EDITOR
TO DEMAND FULL INQUIRY
Mrs. Il. Shcehcy Skcnlmgton Says
Husband Was Victim OF Gross
Miscarriage OF Justice.
TOOK no PART IN REBELLIoN
On Contrary, Tried to Prevent Loot
ing aud Was Shot Without Pre-
tense Of Trinl-Refuscd To Be
iSlindfOldetl and Died With Smile.

LONDON. May 1i.--Mrs. +. Shcehey
SkcfIinSton. widow OF the Irish editor,
IN "a further statement to-day, declared
that her husband. at the risk OF his
own life. went to the rescue OF n
wounded officer outside OF Dublin Cas-
tic on Easter Monday afternoon, the
crowd being afraid to venture near.
When llc arrived at the spot he found
that soldiers already had taken the
officer away.
Skenihrton vas arrested. his widow 6
statement continues. although unarm-
was taken to Portobeilo Barracks and
shot without a trial. no priest being
summoned TO attend him.
Mrs. Skefhngton declares that her
statement can he corroborated by other
witnesses Her husba nd. she says, WAS
the victim Of a gross MISCARRIAGE of
Justice under the Cuisc OF martial law.
lie took no par. i'll tho rebellion, and
tried TO prevent lootinS and was sho:
without prctense OF a trial When
she last saw her husband alive he had
called meeting to stop the lootinS.
and was waiting TO see II any one
would attend il.
From private sources. Mrs. SkcNnc-
ton says. she received the FOLLOWING
account OF her husbands death:
Mr. Skeflinston refused to be blind
folded and me, death with smile
dHlHS that 'he authorities would find
after his death what Il mistake they
had made They put his hand to his
eyes and Il bullet passed through his
hand and into his brain"
The widow declares that she received
no notification OF her husbands death.
and that she was refused any infor-
nation concerning him. When two of
her sisters went TO the barracks and
made inquiry concerning Mr.. SkefinE-
ton they were pat under temporary ar
rest On Friday night, following the
execution Of her husband. a large milf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
May Ask Germany
About ur7ishment
Inquiry Concerning Penalty on
Submarine Commander Who
Sunk Sussex Likely.

wAsiITNGToN. May 11.-secre.ary
Lansing indicated to-day that the
United States might make inquiries of
tho German government regarding the
punishment imposed upon the COM
mander Of the submarine that sank the
Sussex.
II was not disclosed how the in
curry would be made. state Depart
rnent officials were not prepared to-
day to say whether the department
would insist upon any specific degree
OF punishment being inflicted upon
the commander. There are numerous
presidents for making such an inquiry.
Germany. during trouble in China In
sisted upon tho execution OF certain
persons in the presence Of a German
officer.
Secretary Lansing also indicated that
tho United States might make In
quirics regarding the punishment IN
f'icted by the Austrian governme t
upon tho commander OF tine subma rine
that sank the italian steamship An
,.I.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
FINDS SITS IN OLD DESK
Purchaser Who Paid 70 Cents for picce
OF Old Furniture Makes
Discovers.
/ Special 10 The Tirncs-Dlapatch. J


BUCKINGHAM. VA, May l1.-At a
public sale of tho personal property
ut New Store, Tho home Of the late
Louis D. Jones an old desk was sold
Tor twenty cents, Peter Halcs being tho
purchaser. Later, while Jfalcs vas
taking the old piece OF furniture home
IN wagon. sonnet thing under the desk
attracted his attention, and looking
down. he saw s2 note sticking out Of
the corner of n large leather rocket
hook. and. on opening II he found SI7O
III currency and a box containing 50 in
l0.ccnt pieces
Mi Wales notified one OF the cxecu-
tors OF the estate OF his find and re-
turned tho porkctbook and contents
lie viii br handsomely rewarded for so
doing. IL long had puzzled the heirs OF
Nh Jones 10 know what had hecome of
this pockethook, which they knew their
father had just before he died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
SHERMAN TAKES UP FIGHT
hrsucH Against Rivers md Harbors
appropriation mn. After Kenyon
Ends Two Days' Sn~ecb

WASHINGTON. MAY 1l.-senator
Sherman took up the fight against the
sta.oeo.ooo rivers and harhors appro-
priati"n bin to-day, after Senator Ken
'on mad spoken more than two days
against the measure.
ne liiinois Senator was speaking
"heh the senate recessed tonight until
u o CLOCK Tomorrow. He attacked the
general provisions of the bill
Before he yielded the floor Senator
Kenyon gave notice that lie woull re-
sumo later his effort TO have adopted
MIS- substitute which would appropriate
lump sum Of $4,000. 600. to be ex-
pended on river and harbor work by
the War Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
John w. Eckmnn.
oecial TO The Ti,ncs-nispatch. !

lSpcCltl 10 j ne lllCS-l'SIlattn1
PULASKI. VA, May l1.-Tohn W.
Eckmun, prominent in business. died
here to-day. following ar illness OF
less than two days from angina pee
toris, aged seventy-four years. He was
president of the Pulaski National Bank.
and was identified with other business
interests. Mr.. Ecknan was prominent
In political circles. having been one
of the stanchest Republicans in the
Ninth District and chairman OF the
county organization. He was several
times delegate to national conventions.
He was native of Lancaster County.
Pa, coming to Pulaski nearly thirty
years ago.
Mr.. Eckman's body will be taken to
Quarryvillc. Pa. for interment on Sun
day. fIe leaves a wife and two sons,
Joseph and IIensel. Asbury Ecknan,
Bradford. Ill; Edward Eckman. CO.
lumbia. Fa.; Mrs. Isaac Walker and
Miss Annie Eckman, Quarryville, arc
brothers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
WINE OF CARDUl CASE ON
Defenne In Which T.. {. Patten, Jr.
Asks Slo0,oO0 Damages for Al
legged Libel Closes.

CHICAGO May 1.-THE defense in
the suit in which Z. c. Patten. Jr.
seeks 100000 damages from tho
American Medical Association for al
legged libel closed It's case to-day.
The jury was dismissed until CO.
morrow. and arguments for and against
a directed verdict for the plaintifr were
begun. Pa,ten charges that libel way
committed in an article published in
the Journal or the association, denounc-
ing Wine OF Cardui" as a nostrurn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
M0SBY PROMOTED
Poat-Ofice inspector for This District
Is Given Position With Depart
ment In Washinrton.

Hal B. NIosty. post-office INSPECTOR.
VINO has been in charge of the local
district for several years. with head :
quarters in this city. has been pro-
inoted and assigned TO duty at tho De-
partmcnt In Washington. Mr. AIosby
is nephew OF Colonel John S. Mostly,
ana during the time he has been in
charge OF the local district. has been
most successful In breaking UP some Of
the largest swindlins schemes ever on
Grated in the country through the use
Of the United States mails
MIR. Mosby's successor for this dis
'rict has not Yet been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
DEATHS,


FoNTANINI.-Dicd. yesterday, after n brief
Illness MRS. FRANCESCA FONTANlNI.
nee Traferi. life OF Carlo FontanI In tho
twenty-siSth year Of her age. BESIDES her
parents. Giuseppe and Assunta Trafieri, Of
Mrs. Frank Succhez OF this city, and two
uncics. Peter and Chasic Traferi. also OF
Richmond.
Funeral notice will be given to-day.
FI.OURNOY.-Died. May Ills Washington
d. C.. MRS. a. o. FIOuRNOY, formerly
Of South Richmond.
Funeral SATURDAY. 3 r. NJ, Bainbrldxe
Street Baptist Church. Interment Maury
Cemetery.
GOODE.--Diod. at his residence COB / 2
North Twenty-fourth Street. MR.. GEORGE
GOoDE.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

this relieves the strain on lisamcnts, natural
expansion takes place without undue eject
upon the nerves. And as the time an.
proaches. the mind has conc through a Pc
this has an unquestioned Influence upon the
future child: That this Is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a
bottle OF this splendid remedy. He will get
1t for you. And then write to Bradteld Reg.
ulator Co., 4o7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for most interesting book Of Information
70 prospective mothers. It Is mailed free,
Write today. It Is q book you will enjoy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
WOULD REGARD RUPTURE
WITH j. S. As GRAVE PERIL
Summary Of Speech Attributed TO
Won BethmHnn-Hollweg &c.
fore Reichstag.
GUIDED By REASON. NOT zeal.
Sclf-Respect Wounded by Aggressive
Wording OF American Note, hut
Considerations of Policy, Compel
SubOrdination OF Feelings.

LONDON. May il.-What purports to
be a summary of the speech of DR. Won
Bethmann- IIollweys tho German i'm
perial Chancellor. at the secret sit
ting OF the general committee of the
RelchstaE on May : concerning Ger
manys reply 10 America, is pub
lished by the Woodlands Press to-day
under n Bcrne date. The Woodlands
Press states that tho following re-
marks by the Chancellor may DC &C
copied as ununcstiorably authentic:
"I have said before that NO must
drop all sentimcntality. / repeat that
With regard to our dispute with Amer
lea. our scIf-rcspect was wounded b.
the aggressive wording Of the Amort-
can noto TO Germany. Our feelings
urge us 10 rcpel this Interference with
our legitimate methods OF warfare. ard
tell America to mind her own business
but considerations of policy compel US
10 subordinate patriotic zeal to patriotic
reason. We must I've guided. however.
not by our feelings, but by the coolest
Judgment. We have one aim and one
duty, namely. to win the war; there
fore. amy policy which endanEers our
victory must be avoided. The over
whclminE majority OF expert opinion re-
CARDS 4 rupture of relations with Amer
lea as grave peril
MISTAKE IN ovERsTATING
VALUE OF C-BOAT CAMPAIGN
a great mistake has been committed
IN overs,ating the value of the subma-
rine campaign against England. Our
naval experts no longer believe in the
proba bility o. reducing England to
starvation and ruin by submarines,
even If the war lasts another two years.
II Is probable that these instrume 3
can infict a frightful amount of dam
age. but this damage would be insult
iicient TO outweigh the danger 10 our
selves OF Americas hostilities.
1T is folly to underestimate the con-
sequences OF "a conflict with America,
even II II leads 10 only Americas en-
nifty Our information leads US TO be-
lieve that other neutrals might follow
Americas lead.
The imperial government has
OF the necessity of avoiding a breach
with America.
These are the hard facts of the
prcsen; situation. We have worded
a reply such az may reserve future
liberty Of action. If the situation
changes. We may cancel our conccs-
sions TO America and resume unre-
etricted submarine operations. but for
tho present we must overcome our
feelings and pursue the policy most
conducive to Anal victory over all our
enemies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
U.nsOund Chickens.

The local branch OF Swift; & Co. a. n.
Flahacher, manager. was nucd sa5
and costs in the Police Court ycster-
day on charge OF Offering unsound
chickens for sale. The company is al
legged to have delivered the fowls to
Doyles Cafe. where n. III. Hartzell,
the manager. reported the occurrence to
the proper authorities. Tho fowl later
werc sent to the crcmatorv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
stolen Automobire uccoxer.a

Major Werner was informed ycster-
day that the automobile stolen from
G. f.. Willis. Il salesman for C. w. An
trim & Sons. 14l7 East Cary Street.
some time ago, had been recovered by
tho police of Wilmington, Del Ac-
cordng to the letter the machine was
given as security by Il young man
giving the name of William Fl. Will
lian,s, after he had been arrested on
a charge of operating the car without
proper licenses. Williams promptly
diaa ppcared and has not been seen
since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Street Cur Cntchc. EYrc.

and Main Streets was blocked for
abou: half an hour yesterday morning
when Hull Street car caught fire
rs II was turing into the West Main
street tracks Captain Wright, of the
rhird Precinct Station, happened by
the scene short time after the car
caught fire and assisted in straight
eninE out the congosted traffic. The
motor OF the car is said TO have been
burned out. but the car otherwise was
not damaged nor was anyone hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Nl..f nj CcnfenarS.

Presidents OF all Epworth Leagues
and junior supcrintendcnts will meet
to- morrow night n: o'clock an the
.ar:,h rouse If Centenary Me'nod.'t
,.i.uich ctr tEe purpose of discussing
matters o: Importance to the EicE:n'u
EpWorth League Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Nils. Matte 7. Young.

Miss Matte T. Young. daughter Of
the late David s. and Helen kemper
Young. of Staunton, died at st. Luke's
Hospital az an carly hour yesterday
morning Tho body Will no taken to
stanton. Funeral services will ie
from the Second Presbyterian Church.
conducted by her pastor. Rev william
y. Scott, -. D., to-day at o'clock.
Miss Young is survived by her sisters.
Mrs. William c. Camp and Mrs. Carrie
NJ Anderson. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Mrs. Francesca Fontunini.

EIrs. Fra nCeSCO fontanlNl. VIC OF
Carlo Fontanini and niece or Chasie
TraNcri. one of the most prominent
Itnlians In the city, died yesterday
At her home. following a brief illness.
She was ;wcntysiX years old. Fune
raj arrangements had not been COM
pletcd last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

plishment. And II
there is anything. no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
1t may seem, II IL can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother, It Is
o blessing. And such
is a remedy called
"Mother's Erie nd"
You apply It over the
stomach muscIce. II il
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the Ooucc1od rifonE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Mrs. Edward Mack.

Mira Mary Ashley Mack, wife OF Eev.
Edward Mack. D. D., OF the Union The
illogical Seminary. died yesterday in
Goldsboro, y. c., after a long illness.
Besides her husband. she leaves four
chiIdrsn. all OF whom were with her
at the end. She was the daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Kirby. OF
Goldsboro.
Tho funeral will take place this morn
ing in Goldsboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
CSC Silk
Bargains

CREPE SHIFTING. Osc--our 81 20 line. "a
inches wide. white grounds soft shades OF
TAM blue and pink stripes; wash perfectly.
FANCY SILKS, 0sc--about 800 yards
of 50 and 36-inch broken checks
and stripe effects regular $3.50 and
$165 silk IN broken assortment.
CREPE DE CHINE. Osc-tweve street and
- evening shades including white and flesh;
&c Inches wide; worth s125 yard if bought
to-day by us
sport STRIPES. DSc--Crepe Poplin
Il Inch stripes OF gay colors on
white or tan grounds; 40 nchos wide.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Yrs. Moilie Jordan Tve%.

ISil''IiI 10 TIC TIheb- DIspAtCT n
I.YNcliBURG, VA, May 11,-Afrs.
Mollic Jordan Tyree. aged seventeen
years. daughter OF Lee Jordan. died at
her homo near Burton's Creek on We'd
nCsday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
THREE

ped some footing. The widow, I'm hep
statement. demands the fullest inquiry
into Mr., Skeiiingtou's death. at which
she will be legally represented u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

1t Is written into lies expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime ACCOM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST. on JItney. pair spectacles. between
Allison and Grove and Cohan's store.
Please return to Il. r. Firby. Mercha nts Ma
tional Bank.
WANTED. sRrags convenient to 1900 block
West Grace. Phone Madison 111-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
BRuTEl

Does he like to fasten his wife's
gowns"
"Ycs. TIe believe. 1t is The only way
he can shut her up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12

, 10 lU-Vuaft Enamel lea
Kettles, SOC
a table full slightly Clipped Kettles
special. 33c.
COFFEE POTS, 19c-two-quart Gray
Enameed Coffee Pots, with retnned
cover; remarkable at this price
SOC DOUBLE RICE BOILER (21h quart
inside boiler). 39c.
$l2.50 AMERICAN PORCELAIN 100
PIECE DINNER SETS, $3.50.
On sale to-day on Third Floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-05
WELLINGTON
Attendance of % at Bible School
Grange Social and Supper.

Sunday was hot and humid, but 40
came to Bible school, some from a
long distance. The pastor, Rev. Mr..
Parker, read most beautifully the first
chapter Of Pauls ep!stle to the Colos-
SLAMS in the goth century version Of
the New Testament and gave his i'm
pressions of g, sermon heard just a
week before at Mortified from the
last clause Of the 9th verse, (which
is Christ in you, the hope Of glory"
Mr. and Mrs Lincoln White and sister
were present from Hartford. Mrs
Esther 5. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph DIM
'ock and young people from the Roar
ing Brook school.
Miss Inez Pierce of Providence, R. L,
and Miss Marie Lipps of Westford
made calls on the Hill Friday Satur-
day Miss Lipps accompanied Miss
Pierce to her home for a visit.
The grange social and supper was
well attended and very enjoyable.
Miss May Hill of Boston is a guest
at the Gardner home. Miss ThraII
left Wednesday.
News from Minnesota.
Mr.. Merrick writes interestingly
from Mound, Mimi, where he and his
daughter are passing the summer and
enjoying the annual state meetings Of
the BapCists, the ten days assembly.
| Last Sunday we had a, very pleasant
surprise in a visit from Dwight Pot
ter, the third son of my old schoolmate,
Drill Weston Potter. We had known
for some years that he was in bust
ness in st. Paul. judge that he is a
f1ESt class Baptist. He is a member
of large chorus choir and his young
est son plays the first violin in their
church orchestra. Mr.. Potter is in the
foundry business with his sons and
they are adding a steel plant this sea-
son as new feature" There are some
! who recall the last visit here of this
voting mans mother in the spring OF
1883, just after the great blizzard
John Blythe of Boston is visiting
his brother, Howard Blythe
+ The Lord S supper will be observed
next Sunday afternoon at the close of
the preaching service, as usual
The black dog lost by Miss Church
was found dead in the woodland west
of the Hill by the Woodwork broth
ers. Monday afternoon Sunny jim.
the large beautiful cat at Hillside,
was run over in front of the lawn by
an automobile going at a mad pace.
Rev Earle w DarrOw notored here
for a few short calls Tuesday morn
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-05
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

lt1ng her daughter, Mrs. warren Har-
radon, in Southbridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hull have been
spending a few days in Schenectady,
N. Y, with their son, John I. Hull.
Congregational Church Closed.
The Congregational church will be
closed for the next three Sundays,
during the vacation of the pastor, Rev.
Harris c. Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
Westdeld, N. J.. have been visitors at
F. S. Whites.
Miss Fannie White, who has been
substituting dietitian at MiddleseX
hospital, MiddletoWn, Conn.,, for a
month, also Miss Sarah White of the
State Hospital Worcester are at their
home.
Lost Two Fingers.
Albert Potter recently lost two fin
gers of his right hand on a planer in
his wagon shop.
Miss Corinne Potter of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter.
Mrs. Nellie Boynton, of Providence,
is with her son, F. o. Boynton, on Rip
ley Hill.
T. Irving Boynton of New Haven
made a short visit here the first of
the week.
Motored From Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark of Long
Island, accompanied by Mrs. Clarks
sister, have been visiting friends in
this vicinity, making the trip by au-
tomobiIe. Mr.. Clark is a brother of
Mrs. Mile Boynton and Mrs. Charles
! Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Avery Of New
York are visiting at the formers home
on South street. Mr.. Avery is teach
er Of plumbing in the Manual Training
| schools of New York.
Returning From NogaIes.
William A. Wolfe is on his way
home from the camp at NogaIes. Ariz
It is reported that he sustained in
! juries from a stroke of lightning while
there.