davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
HEROES OF PEACE PRAISED
BY CLYNN At CITY COLLEGE
Ex-Governor, in Baccalaureate Address, Tells Students
That There Is No Defeat for the Brave-Commence-
ment Exercises Next Thursday.

Ex-Gov. Martin n. Giynn delivered
the annual baccaiaureate address last
night before the February and June,
1915. classes Of the College OF the City
Of New York and an audience that taxed
the capacity OF the great hail. Mr.. Glynn
said In part
'The battlefield Is not tho only place
where good citizenship finds it's express
sion. The home. the marketplace. the
school and factory can also give patriot
ism tones of und n tongues OF
flame. Election day II not tho beginning
or the end of good citizenship. II be-
Gins to-day. tomorrow n every other
day. M 1t never ends.
ono of our great dangers to-day 10
to mistake license for liberty. Liberty
Is the greatest thing In the world. but
II should not be desecrated by twinship
with license. Protection Of rights should
not mean forgetfulness of duty insist
ence upon our W prerogatives should
not sssaselnate the privilege OF others.
Praises Heroes Of Peace.
Some months ago 10000 men gath
cred at Gettysburg 10 fight anew that
decisive battle OF the world. Waving
the star Spansled Banner. reviving the
endless march OF John Browns body
and rcsurrecting tents on the old camp
grounds are all fine IN their way. but
they are not all. There are heroes OF
peace as we'll as heroes OF war. With
Charles Sumner. I hold that peace Is the
true grandeur OF nations. Historians OF
literature name Demosthenes. Turgenien.
Dante. Milton, Daniel OConnell and
James Russell Lowell as the poets and
prophets of citizenship. would rather
be one OF those poets and prophets OF
patriotism than a Caesar or a Napoleon
Of the battlefield.
II hold that our school histories should
devote more space to triumphs OF peace
and the uplift Of humanity than to the
Attilas OF war and the slaughter OF man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
NOTED FOSSIL HUNTER
GOING TO BAD LANDS
Barnum Brown to Add to
DinOsaur Collection Of Nat
ural History Museum.

Barnum Brown. who has gathered the
largest collection known Of 5000, 600
year-old monsters. will leave this week
for the Had Lands OF the far West In
quest Of moro notable trophies for the
fossil collections Of the American
Museum Of Natural History.
The dinosaur hunter will 20 to North
Dakota first. where he intends 10 ex-
piore the Ford Union fossil beds OF tho
lowermost eocene period. Primarily his
object will be to dete rmine the relation OF
those fossil beds with those Of tho
dinosaur beds Of Montana. From Dakota
the fossil explorer will work his why
through Montana and into southern Al
berta.
Mr.. brown most important work will
be In thu wiids Of Montana. where he
hopes to unear,h some exceedingly
valuable specimens Of 1000 o00-year-old
dinosaurs. and IN a region Just sputh OF
the Canadian boundary n He will
establish his camp n headquarters on
the Blackfeet Indian reservation. whore
he will gather a collection ~ dinosaurs
In beds prosI~cted late last year. II
was In this region that he remained In
tho aeid prospecting until snowfall and
severe weather set In.
lie will he accompanied in me held by
two assistants. This expedition Will be
me third IN the field representing tho
department of reptiles n mammals at
tho museum. Dr ". n. Matthew. cura-
tor Of the department Of vertebrate
p~a,montology, IL already conducting an
expedition. with headquarters at ALL
ance. Neb.. accompanied by Albert
Thompson ~ tho museum staff Walter
~ on a hunting expedition IN New
Ne<iCo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT
HARVARD Is BEGUN
President Lowell Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon on the
standards Of Civilization.
RECEPTION TO STUDENTS

c.Mptfoar. Mass. June Ia--com-
,rencenent week Mt Harvard began this
afternoon with the preaching Of the bac-
calaurcate serno by President Lowell.
The senior class formed in line In front
~ Holworthy Hall. and led by First
Marshal W. J. Bingham and Wingate
Rollins, chairman of the class day COM
mittee. marched to Appleton Chapel.
pr ~fs'pell's text was from First Corln-
thisus III, 1915:
Fire shall try every mans work OF
what sort 1t IL. II any mans work
sbde which he hath built %thcreupon. he
snail receive n reward. II n mans
work shall he burned, he shall suffer
loss hut he himself shall be saved yet
NJ as by fire.
The dealt with standards Of
civilization and touched lightly on war.
After the exercises the enior were re-
oelved by President and Mrs. Lowell at
their home in Quincy street. Later In
the day members OF the class OF 1891,
who are back to celebrate the twenty
rrh anniversary. held services in Ap-
rletor Chapel and were received by Dr.
Lowell
Tomorrow Is PHI Beta Kappa day.
and present n past scholars OF a
will hold the centre OF the stage. To-
~ U Illo u tIc VIII 1LlOtl
~ Harvard Hal for the election. At
noon In Sanders Theatre Prof. Theodore
W. Richards will deliver the Phi Beta
kappa Grafton and Robert Frost will
mad one Of his poems.
After the ceremonies in Sanders
Theatre the procession will move to the
Harvard Union for dinner. Mt which Prof.
~Grandgent. graduate president OF the
soc!ety. Will preside.
The seniors first real enjoyment comes
Tomorrow night at the class spread and
dance IN Memorial Hall. At the morn
ms exercises the Rev. Albert Il. Fitch
will open with prayer. Donald ]. Wal
lace Of Los Angeles will offer the class
grafton and Robert Cutler of Brookline
will read his class poem. Richard NJ.
Joplirg Of Marquette. Mich. will lead In
the singing of the class ode. which was
written by Kenneth b. Murdoch OF
Chestnut Hill.
In the evening the yard will be IL
Eliminated. bands will play n there
will be dancing both in Memorial Hall
and Hemenway gymnasium. At
O'Clock the glee club will sing on the
steps Of Widener library.
on Wednesday comes the Yale base
hail gaine at Soldiers Field. All the
Alumni classes and undergraduates will
march TO Soldiers Field and each alumni!
class will attend in distinctive costume.
Commencement day comes on Thursday.
In former ear these exercises have
been held In Sanders Theatre. but this
year they will take place in the stadium.
The two UNDERGRADUATE speakers are
Stanley n. Smith ~ Washington. who
wi,l deliver the Latin Grafton. and Robert
cutler OF Brookline. who will give the
English oration on The Harvard Regi-
40, I~ArHA.t.y thnsA a~ArntHna praat
dent Lowell will present both the honor
arv and academic degrees.
In the afternoon the alumni celebra-
!.or Vii! hc held IN Tho Gnadra-,'e back
o. Sever Hall. II will be presided over
nv Justice Swayze OF New Jersey. Or
Friday all roads will lead from Cam
bridge to New London for the boat races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
EX.RECTOR DERIDES
NOISE" OF SERMONS
He Thinks Churches Waste
Money and Fail in Great
Things.

The Rev. Mercer q. Johnston. who
recently resigned from the rectorship
OF Trinity Episcopal Church. Newark.
told some harsh things about his W
and other churches las. might at tho
Church OF the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and Tenth street.
I'm n world that worships the golden
calf and among people many OF whose
god 10 mammon." he said. ministers
ought to be careful to render stric, ac-
count for all sums received above the
average wage OF men. Neglect TO do
so is immorai and this Is one Of tn.
many places where churches fall. Or
ought to accomplish great things. But
how much does It accomplish
"Grinding our sermons! II God didn't
have the goodness 10 save His people
from the effects OF millions Of bad ser
mons. churches would have died outright
long ago. Organized religion makes a
tremendous noise with its mouth. It's
chief business seems to he IN its own
view to mark time. collect money and
take care not TO get under real prob
lens In such a way that any heavy bur
den will fall upon II.
Take the Episcopal conventions
New York, Newark, Long Island. or
even the General Convention Of the
whole Episcopal church in America. You
will search in vain for any real con-
struc,ive ideas. any plans by which the
grea. problems ~ the world may be
solved. How pi.iahle T. all is and how
much good money is wasted"
The Rev. Mr.. Johnston said he was
loyal 20 his Church and would never
leave Il. He IL now engaged In labor
atl,,staa In hie snlk he urged In hOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
TWO DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY.
S"ung Man = rtes to ave Friend,
hut both Die.

Two Brooklyn young men. one OF
~hoin went to the rescue Of the other.
were drowned yesterday afternoon at
,,ockaway Point in the presence OF a
iarge number OF bathers. They were
Jacob Shapiro. 90 years old. OF 2s2
south Second street. and Moses Levy. 20
years old. of $50 KosciuskO street.
shapiro was swimming In tho ocean
snout seventy-ive feet from shore when
ne screamed and threw up his hands.
levy who was taking a sun bath on
we beach, ran into the surf and struck
"u' after him. AZ he was within ten
,eft Of Shapiro he too cried out In
nls,r"ss and disappeared. Several
oa'hers, who were watching the res
cue then swan toward the young e
pu, were unable 10 give any help.
mar an hour after the drownings
,n''h bodies we're washed ashore at
Iockaway DIN twenty-five feet apart
Spout a quarter Of u mile from the
.A'h.nE beach. They were sent IA tho
NJ e.. \, building.
shapiro and Levy were spending the
week end with friends In a bungalow
" Hockaway Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
SERMON AT
The Rev. w.. r.. FOsdick Discusses
the Present World Crisis.

HANOVER ~ H. tune ~ ne cha'-
iehSe OF the present world CRISIS 10 NV
young men or America was the mem"
OF the p~accalaureate sermon p~rehcnen u"
the dartmouth senior class by 'he rev
nary Emerson rosulck OF ,''oh ih.o-
logical seminary ms morning IN the
col!ese church' MT FosdicK said IN
part:
TINS year there is one theme anove
All Others that deserves the attention
o! thoughtful men-the challenge OF the
present "orld war 10 American young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

nv an arrangement with the Metro
noltsn opera Company. tho piaghileN
Bale, Russo. with WARSAW Nitinsky.
will tour tho United States again next
season under the management OF the
Metropolitan Musical bureau tn" tour
will start after the three weeks en-
gagemcnt in Now York IN October and
will embrace all tho leading cities Of
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Pushed Woman In street, no Days.

SAVANNAH, Ga. June is.-A nne Of
$50 or ninety days In Jail was imposed
ON Joseph Walker by Recorder Schwarz
after he had been found guilty of push
i,tg Mrs. Sophia Zaharis Of West Broad
street from a sidewalk n striking
James Zaharis with a cane when he went
to tho woman's assistance. Walker was
unable TO pay the ins and went TO Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

gentlemen % the graduating class,
Wa also. according to the measure or
our several abilities. are starting out 10
do our work as rcformers. Every man
here ia anxious that when his life Is
done those who follow him may he able
TO write on his tombstone that no left
tho world better for his having lived In
n. We see great evils about us. against
which We are anxious to lead u cru
sades. What Is going to be the Christian
method and the practical method OF deal
Ing with problems like those Of intern
perance or divorce. OF avarice or Of war
"First-We must n k home TO our
selves the lesson OF the Sermon or the
Mount that virtues like temperance and
morality. industry and peacefulnsss have
their chief source and support In mems
hearts.
'Second-We must ourselves he pre-
pared to set an example ~ this Kind Of
restraint and devotion.
"Third-We " make Il clear -
others that they have 10 take the same
sort OF personal responsibility.
"Fourth-Perhaps hardest % all
we must believe in humanity when
humanity deserts us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
REFORM WITH FAITH,
HADLEY TELLS YALE
Urges Graduating Class to
Hold to Belief in Humanity
in Dark Days.
HALL TABLET DEDICATED

New HAVEN, June 1s.-The address In
woolsey Hall by President Hadley. the
dedication Of the Hall memorial tablet
afterward and the annual meeting OF
Yale In China were tho features Of
B~accalaureate Sunday at Yale to-day.
In addition to these events the Yale
seniors In all departments entertained
their commencement guests on the
campus or at the shore resorts. while tho
graduates spent the day at ciass head
quarters renewing old friendships.
More han 1000 Yale graduates.
undergraduates and their friends nlled
WOolsey Hall this morning TO listen to
President IIadley's address to the
seniors. Mr.. Hadley's text was John
xii. 80 And I. II ] be lifted up from the
earth. will draw all men unto me"
There are many different views re-
garding the personality ~ Jesus and tho
means by which lie was able To do HIS
work" he said. There Is but one view
as TO the significance ~ the work Itself.
No other man exercised so great an In
fuence on the thought and feeling and
action OF the world. No other mar gave
20 much spiritual help and comfort 10
those who needed II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
wanted saviour with sword.

"Nen were ready to leave an n FOL
low Jesus II He would lead them 10 a
career OF conquest. but when lie pointed
out, that a conquest Of the Kind they
sought was lmpractlcahle aHd directed
their attention to tho harder more
prosaic TASK ~ conqucring their own APP
petites and passions they left Him
An experience Of this sort comes 20
every reformer IN the twentieth century
no loss than in the first.
what Ia he TO do? " he VIII SUPP
his convictions the people viii io'oW
him: II he asserts them they VIII ran
from him. Under these circu'n-
stances the roformcr Is subject ' d
double temptation II he IL n man OF
action rather than of houxht ne II
likely to let some. OF hts convictions go
IF, OH the other hand. he IL "A ma OF
though. rather than Of action he Will
tend to- keep his principles hut sacrihc"
his work. He will tell the truth 20 him.
self and to others. but he viii lose RAIN
in other men because they do not pc
l.ye IN him. He will cease 20 speak 10
In. people and will content himself with
addressing the small minority that can
understand hts doubts and difficulties
He will become n philosopher rather than
n re.ormer: n man who in keeping ms
vision OF the truth has lost faith In his
fellow men and the capacity for leader
ship that goes with such faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

o H:' fisd Own M ;pe pc: 0o per .naa @
Transfers. { p m. Oct l-Pumn C. p Smith.
sth. % Isl, assignment 70 clerical duty discon-
bieycl. duty discontinued: N. T. McKeon. l72d. 70
i4!h :sssme., to bicycle duty dsc p.,.Ss u
osalli1.n . liza. oiaco Of Bofoush Inspector.
IIesS' i,sth. 10 c. %. as chauffeur. is days.
II a m. oct 2: W p. Frost. Hlth; p J..
dunno. 1881. and William Lenihan, Trai. b. to
o sS.n dG' W coos S ssih. 70 Tel Bur Is DAYS.
81. m. Oct. & To ss,h from precincts indicated.
cb,f fss' r,sron. 3D. George BisdeaS.ch ID
John Dougherty. 4th: J. J. Flynn. 9TH Edward
Lunny., LIST: =; G. Jaeger %: J. J. Cav 9Th;
As,Iunments Dl,continued-se1 James Burke,
2s5th. TO &. o.. As chauffeur ttemporaryl. from
D N. oct / Psrolmen Allen Van Hagen. 2sth. 10
{. o. as chauffeur Temporary. p m. Oct. /:
Joseph Frank l5?d. to l69th. duty IN raidei
premise. ttempgsyl. = > m. Sept %. p...,
Henry kc l5lst DAY: p ,t n: sept p2 Sii ono
.oer iGh Jacob saP.in iIh 5n aos, Isaac; ''d;
- fuIi Pay While on Sick R.poft-serseant Charles
rsfs '' ss,,;,I j % s'T BAY fs during dis
Aug TO- 70 noon, Sept. Is: Pairolman Dofninick p.
Coleman. Bridge. 7l5 q m. sept 3. TO noon.
ksIIsvsd from su,psn,lsn-Patrolman James Smith.
Suspended without PD.--P.trolnsn James Smith.
oI,mI,,.d.-ii 50 a m. Oct. ?: P.rom,n Pat
riek J Boyle, ii5th: three chsrse., neglect Of duty,
Is ciJ improper patrol. ~ failed 10 remain in
view q relieving point ~ failed to report al sta
port va, absent from rsldcnee. 90 under innuencs
~ intoricsnis. charge. April -. absent without
ossth.--Aeiins Capt George II. Ellis. Tel. Bur.
Of 20 q m. Oct =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
SKELETON IN CELLAR;
"OH, NY CRACIOUS!'
Brooklyn Woman Glad 1t Wasn't
in Her Closet.

Mrs. Jenny Henning, Of 3o5 East
Thirty-ffth Street. Brooklyn. went
down cellar to sweep yesterday and
found a skeleton sitting on the floor.
Good grscious!" exclaimed Mrs.
Henning. who knew it was the open
season for skeletons in Kings County
and three had been bagged within a
month. Another one!"
Police Captain Formosa and a patrol
man gingcrly lugged the intruder to
the backyard. where they found II was
made of plaster.
Mrs. Hennings only explanation was
that family had moved out the dav
before and must have forgotten their
skeleton.
Thank heaven it wasn't in the
closet" she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
INVADING REDS REFUSE
TO STAY ANNIHILATED
Enemy, Reinforced, Drive Blues
Back to Ledger's Corners.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Plsttsburg, n. Y, Oct. Stables
were turned on the Blue defending
army this morning, when the Snemy
drove them back from Ellensbury Cen
ire to a point south of Ledger's Cor
ners, where the Blues made a stand
and succeeded in intrenching. Here
they will remain tonight. The enemy,
consisting of the cavalry and machine
gun troop, has been hammered for
ten days by the Blues and driven over
ITO miles of territory.
On Monday the Blue army, support
ed by company of field artillery, had
carried out so severe an assault, "kill-
ing" hundreds and capturing entire
companies, or what was left Of them,
that it was thought the Red raiding
force had been annihilated Rein
Inducements reached the Reds in the
early morning, and to-day's attack was
entirely unexpected.
At Ledger's Corners the LIST Battal-
ion. with the field artillery, held the
! enemy back, while the engineer corps
and the I'd Battalion dug trenches, to
which the Blues retreated. The Reds
are now encamped about 1000 yards
in front of the Blue trenches, with
half the defending force on guard in
the pits, while the remainder sleep.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the war game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

suited in laying over the matter until
committee could investigate the entire
situation.
Among those speaking against the
resolution were DR.. Leo Price, repre-
senting the Joint Board Of Sanitary
Control of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Industry; Miss Frances Perkins. Of the
Committee on Safety of the City Of
New York; William P. Bannister, Of the
Real Estate Board; H. F. J. Porter, .
fire prevention expert, and Ira H. Wool
son, representing the National Board
of Fire Underwriters.
The opposition contended that solid
fire wall dividing the building in half,
should be required in each new build
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
INITIALS IN HAT CATCH
DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
Telephone Directory Sheriff's
Only Aid in Hunt.

With the help of hat and tele-
phone directory, Sheriff Stephen B. Pet
tit of Nassau County discovered yes
terday the driver Of the automobile
that killed Mrs. Ella NJ. Taylor on Old
Country Road, near Mineola, Saturday
night.
The Sheriff found a hat near the
scene marked &C. NJ. b." After perus-
ing the telephone directory and calling
on several persons whose names fitted
the initials, he went to the home of
Charles NJ. Baumach, of Hicksville. 1t
developed that Frederick William Bau-
mach, his son, was the driver of the
car. He said his father was in state
of collapse after the accident and he
hurried home with him. He was held
in $4,000 bail for the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Universal Readiness for
War Only Sure
Defence.
RATIONAL GUARD
OFFERS NO HOPE
letter to General Young
Saws Plan Is Essentially
Democratic.

Elihu Root, in letter to Lieutenant
,.-.I s. B. NJ. Young. u. S. A. (re-
-, president of the Association for
v.,;o,al Service, Washington, sets
to-.b his belief in the necessity Of uni
zeal training in this country. The
..,unteer system he calls obsolete, and
n., Of the National Guard not only
;.,dsouate. but incapable of being
-. ADEQUATE TO "meet the needs of
n.e,sI defence under any real assault
h"s, . opr rights" He declares that
up;ysrsal training is essentially dem
This is his letter;
81 IS, am obliged to you for sending me
A.. naners relating TO the Association
~ National Service. We certainly
W. IVA the spirit Of national service IN
He .orntrv. Ii is mistake TO sup
~. nat a people can have good gov
i.nsnt peace, order and progress for
go long period without any effort on
- nsrt We in the United States
- 10 have our patriotism awakened.
NV of our indifference and think
rors Of our duties as we'll as Of our
rights.
Must Be Trained in Arms.
Every one who is fit to be citizen
4, free country ought to be willing
% serve the country when called upon,
T. accordance with his ability. The
young men who are physically fit for
riIitsry duty should hold themselves
resdv 10 fight for their country if need
h. and if they are not ready when the
reed comes they will not long have any
country. and they will not deserve to
have any.
aThe vast change in the way of car
wing on war, which has occurred
within a very few years, has created a
situation in which II IS perfectly. PLAIN
that no country can be ready to defend
her r' i" Independence against foreign
aggression except by universal mill
tsry training and resulting universal
readiness for military service. The
I'D wav of waiting until war came and
then calling for volunteers has become
obsolete and is no longer effective.
No Hope in National Guard.
The National Guard system is not
adequate and cannot De mace adequate
TO meet the needs of national defence
under any real assault upon our rights.
Il is impossible to have an effective
body Of soldiers who serve two masters
and are raised and organized to &C
eomplish two different purposes.
Universal training and readiness for
service are not only demanded by plain
common sense. but they are essentially
democratic. They were required by law
during the early years of our republic,
ior every male citizen between the ages
Of eighteen and forty-fve was required
to be ready to fight for his country,
and was required TO be trained and pro-
v;ded with arms in accordance with the
simple needs Of warfare in those days
It is only necessary now to apply the
principles and requirements of the ma.
.onsl law Of 1899, adapted to present
conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

headquarters of the Harbor Boatmen's
Union it was admitted many Of the
strikers had returned to work. Not
only did they 60 back without winning
the % per cent raise demanded, but
some who had been fremen found
themselves reduced to the scale OF
deckhands. W. B. Pollock, superlnten-
dent of the railroads marine depart
ment. said the strike had been broken
without the employment Of a single
strikebreaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Leet Gets Four to Eight Years.

Edward A. Leet, forty-fve years old.
of 600 West Hath Street, who pleaded
guilty to obtaining money from Ed
ward Lauterbach by extortion, was SEN
fenced to Sing Sing yesterday for not
less than four nor more than eight
years by Judge Mott, in General Ses-
sions. Lauterbsch testified before the
grand jury that indicted Leet that in
eighteen years he had paid 100000 to
Leet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
KILLS FELLOW OFFICER
AT TARGET PRACTICE
Canadian by Accident Fires Real
Bullet Instead of Dummy.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 3.-Lieutenant c.
Z. Cakes, Of the l56th Brockville Bat
talon. was killed here to-day by fell
low officer while at firing practice with
dummy ammunition.
The two officers were taking turns
in correcting each others aim. Cakes
stood off with a sighting disk over his
eye to direct the fire. His brother OH
GER fired at the disk with his rife. In
some unexplained manner loaded
cartridge was fired. The bullet entered
Oakes's eye and passed through his
head.
Cakes was the son of William Cakes,
Of North Augusta, Ont. He was about
thirty years old.