davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
RUSH TAX SALE
MAKE WAY FOR
ROLLS OF 1918


The tax sale of lands and lots in
Grady county is progressing rapidly
in the effice of County Treasurer Il.
n. Mullican. the work being pushed
by the officials to clear the way for
opening up the tax rolls for the ad
valorem taxes of 1918.
Mr. Mullican states that the sale
includes lands and lots on which the
ad valorem taxes of 1917 and the
stret improvement taxes Of 1918 have
not been paid. According to the Of
ficial there are some outside buyers,
with various loan companies protect
ing their Ions, but with the county
bidding in most of the property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
George Creel Promises Freest
and Fullest News of Con-
ference in Replying to
Censorship Intimation.
VERSAILLES DOLLS
UP FOR BIG MEET
Some Favor Secrecy to Curb Ger
man Press; American Army
Stands on Soil of Four
Countries Now.

BY United Press.
THE freest and fullest flow OF
news as to the peace conference
will be facilitated by George Creel
and other members Of the Public In
formation committee that is going
abroad, Mr Creel assures in making
4 reply to congressional intimations
that the cables were taken over in
order to give the government censor
ship control of the peace conference
deliberations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

Corporal W. S. Light, former
Chickasha boy has been awarded the
American distinguished service cross
for bravery in action against the
Germans according to an announce
ment made by the war department
The war department announcement
of the act which brought L!ght mis-
cross says
For extraordinary heroism In ac-
tion near Fey-en-Haye, France, Sep
tember 1914, 1918. Corporal Lights
daring and bravery were conspicu-
GUS He charged a German machine
gun single-handed, killing the gunner
and putting three of the crew to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
TEACHERS EXAM. FOR
GRADY OPENS TODAY
CONTINUE To NOV. o

The Grady county teachers exsmi-
nation opened this morning in the.
office Of Counyt superintendent Shep-
ard with 10 applicants for permits as
instructors reporting The majority
of those starting work on the exami-
nations today are applying for third
grade certificates. being those enter
ing upon the teachers profession
The examinations will continue
through November % and the county
superintendent expects fully 10 more
applicants to appear before the clos
ing date.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Nov. 2l.-Four hundred
allied vessels, the biggest fleet ever
assembled, met the German fleet, it
is reported. The Grand Fleet includ-
ed five American dreadnaughts.
It is understood that the surrender
occurred 20 miles east of the point
prescribed. The original plans were
carried out, the German ships sur
rendering as per schedule with the
exception Of one ship that is now en-
route to the place designated The
total number of ships surrendered
is not known here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

c. r. Stiles, bee specialist, with
the U. s. department of agriculture,
left this afternoon for Lindsay where
he will attend a meeting of the Bee
keepers association in that vicinity.
Mr.. Stiles has been here fortwo days.
viewing the bee situation in Grady
county and conferring with County
Farm Agent J. w. Owens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
French occupy Budapest.

By United Press.
London, Nov. 21.-The French oc-
cupied Budapest the capital of Hun
gary, Sunday, it was announced. The
occupation is undoubtedly in compli-
ance with provisions of the armistice
which included the rights of the al
lies to occupy all strategic centers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Hun Ships clear Ports.

Hy United Press.
Copenhagen, Nov 21.-All the Ger
man warships that are to be surren-
dered to the allied grand fleet have
cleared their ports since Monday, it
is reported here. AS a result, the
German government deos not believe
that Heligoland will be occupied by
the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
WHlTE.eRAY CASE TODAY.

The premilinary trial of the case
Of the State VS.. J. O. White and G.
o. Gray, charging subornation of
perjury was scheduled to be held
today before Justice T. P. Moore,
The case was heard once before
Justice Bonnell and the defendants
released on a point Of law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
To Hold Railroads.

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 21-The French
occupying Budapest included a divis'
ion of 5000 men with two other di-
visions to. hold important railroads,
say official dispatches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
UKRANIANS AND POLES
IN BATTLE IS REPORT

BY United Press.
Vienna, Nov. 21.-Bitter fighting is
reported under way between UlSran-
ians and Poles throughout southern
Russia The principal battle is for
the possession of Lemberg. Fight
ing also is reported at Kolomya,
Pry7elyst and Stanisau
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Two Hunderd Killed.
tod 1pv,er

~ VHTIVW IV00
Amsterdam, Nov 21-Two hun
dred persons were killed by an eX-
plosion in a factory in Cologne, fol
lowing the failure of revolutlonists
to induce workmen to strike, 1t is
announced in the newspaper Tag
lieshe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
BoRN-A BOY.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Burkhalter. two
miles eact Of Chickasha. announce
the birth last night of a nine-pound
boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Propose Govt. Ownership.

Propose Govt. Ownership.
BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. 2l.-A resolution
was introduced in the senate today
providing for government ownership
III all public utilities and of the nat
ura lagencies for the production Of
fuel" by Senator Lewis, the Dem
ocratic whip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
CONGRESS
ADJOURNS
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Congress
agreed today to wind up its long ses-
sion this afternoon at o'clock. The
resolution was adopted unanimously
by the house, but was met by oppOsi-
4ion in the senate, but finally passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
! !. ! = = = i J.
THE WEATHER.
For Oklahoma.

For Oklahoma. south portion,
tonight, probably fair; slight
ly colder; freezing east pOr-
ton; west portion Friday fair
and continued cold.
Local Temperature.
Minimum, As; minimum SO.
! = + = i + = + + +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
G, LINK IS TO
RETURN TO WORK
Will Get Back On Job Since Tanlac
Treatment Helped His
Rheumatism

my rheumatism was so bad that
couldn't walk. / was down in bed
and hadn't worked for six or seven
months. Tanlac Rheumatism Treat
ment certainly fixed me up. I've only
taken one package of the treatment,
but I'm already able to be up and
around and hope to get back to work
before long"
This was the statement of Gus
Link, 108 Berry street, Dayton, Ky.
sT had rheumatic aches and pains
In the entire lower portion OF my
body" Mr.. Link continued. 1t was
impossible at times for me to even
move my limbs because of the pains.
The shooting pains came in my arms,
too. and / was stiff and sore all
over.
"I tried all kinds of medicines but
nothing seemed to help me.
FINALLY a neighbor brought me
home a package of Tanlac Rheuma-
Tins Treatment and tried it. That
one package has put me on my feet:
I'm still taking the treatment and
am getting better rapidly. l hope to
be able to go back to work soon,
and. to tell the truth, I'm looking
for a position now.
"Tm certainly pleased with Tanlac
Rheumatism Treatment and recon
mend it to anybody who has rheu-
matism"
IF you suffer from rheumatism, get
Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment to-
day! You can get it at
WARDEN r. SONS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

Superintendent o. L. Reid, of the.
Louisville Schools, leads Kentucky
school men in the direct work being
done in the schools in the promotion
Of the War Savings Campaign. To
date he has organized more than six
hundred War Savings Societies among
the school children Of the city, and
these boys and girls are saving thou
sands of dollars monthly and loaning
it to their Uncle Sam for the success
full prosecution of the war Superin-
tendent Reid has demonstrated that
the War Savings Society is the real
thing in this great war. Superintend-
ent Reid has demonstrated that the
War Savings Society is the real thing
in this great war activity, and city
and county school men all over Ken
lucky can learn how it is done by
writing him Of his plan of campaigns.
The schools will cooperate fully in
advertising the third Liberty Loan
campaign, but it is not the desire Of
the authorities to have this bond cam
paign interfere with the steady work
of the War Savings Societies. Secfe-
tary McAdoo has passed on this mat
ter in the following words:
Where efficient War Savings So
cieties are actually obtaining syste-
matte and adequate subscriptions to
War Savings Stamps, this work should
not be interfered with by an endeavor
to supersede the War Savings Socie-
ties by the introduction of the partial
payment plan for subscriptions to Lib
erty Loan bonds.
"In raising nearly $4,000 for our
Government during the month of
March we have proved that we can
do a very vital work in helping to win
the war. l shall depend upon every
one connected with the schools to hold
this splendid service on the high plane
of successful performance that it now
occupies"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

Take Tanlac, the famous tonic, If
you feel run down. Tanlac is purely
vegetable and it builds up and
strengthens folks who feel run down
and weak. 1t is excellent to put a
bad stomach back in shape. You can
get Tanlac at
WARDEN & SONS.
(adUl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
SAVINGS INCREASED
PEOPLE ARE LEARNING HABITS
OF THRIFT, SAY BANKERS.
Deposits In Savings Departments
Show Little Effect From Purchases
Of Liberty Bonds and Stamps.

Louisville, Ky.-The April Trade
Letter of the Union National Bank of
Louisville, just being sent out over
Kentucky by that prosperous institu-
ton, contains valuable information
that should be read by every banker
in the entire state. With reference to
the War Savings campaign the letter
has the following:
Before the outbreak of the war,
the normal savings of the American
people were placed at from $1,000, OO0,-
600 to 5000, O00, 900 per year. Today
they are estimated around SIS, 0O0,-
coo 900. AS can be seen it is possible,
indeed, essential that we finance the
war az far as practicable out Of the
current earnings and savings of the
people, and each day brings about a
clearer conception Of this idea. The
purchase of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps is extending rapidly, $4,000.
600 being sold in March, and it is esti-
mated that out of the jingling, burning
pocket money of men, women and chill
dren, there will be loaned to the Gov
eminent, without serious sacrifice,
$4,000, 600, 000-a sum equal to the
First Liberty Loan.
"On April 1, 1917, there was in the
local Postal Savings Bank $4,000.
In spite of heavy Withdrawals, some
by foreigners who foolishly feared the
Government might seize their savings,
and others for the purpose of buying
Liberty Bonds, the net deposits during
the year ending March 81, 1918, in
creased $4,000
In the savings department Of
Louisville banks and trust companies.
where it was thought payments for
Liberty Bonds would hit hardest, we
find for the year ending March 1, 1918,
q reduction OF less than per cent,
but there has been an increase in tho
number of depositors, whose potential
value more than offsets the amount lost
This amount has not been dissipated.
Il represents part OF an investment
and carries with it q power plus q
fixed habit of enduring benefit. As
against this trifing, temporary loss in
savings, general deposits in Louisville
have increased during the year ending
April LIST over $1,000 900, and individ-
ual deposits in national banks Of the
United States increased between May
1, 1917, and December 81, 1917, over
$1,000 900, 000."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
Fine Work of Rural Carrier.

w. s. S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
w. s.
"eut Now He 10 a Patriot"

Chairman John o. Street, of Todd
county, responding to q letter from
State headquarters urging that he
inaugurate the chain-letter campaign
in his territory, writes as follows:
by the time you receive this will
have five chainletters mailed to diff
ferent sections Of the country, and
that despite the fact that until this
awful war l regarded the chain-letter
fiend as an enemy to his race but
now he is patriot, and hope that
by his activity he will turn multiplied
thousands Of dollars into the great
cause"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
Save For America.

Saving is vital to the success OF
the war. France has been able to
make a gallant fight against Germany
because her people were taught the
habit Of thrift. During the Liberty
Loan there should be no let-up in
saving, and the sales of War Savings
Stamps, as was the experience in
England, ought to increase.
Every time you buy a War Savings
Stamp, with money you have saved
you are performing patriotic service
The government merely asks you to
lend the money and will pay interest
In 1923 you will receive the face value
in gold. Buy War Savings Stamps
and help win the war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30
Good Work In RusseIIville Sehools.
. w, s. s.

Superintendent w. N. Shackelford.
Of the Russellville Public Schools,
writes State Headquarters as follows:
Have sold and delivered $4,000
worth of War Savings Stamps in our
schools during the past ten days. The
children have at least about $4,000
pledged, but they want the cards so
that they can get credit for sales. We
are going to do our level best, and
after that is done, we are going to get
together and try and do little beeter
still" -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

Chairman U. M. Swinford, of Mich.
olas county, turns in the following bit
of good news:
During the month OF March For
rest Thompson. Rural Carrier on
Route One, Moorefeld. KY, sold
$500 worth of War Savings Stamps.
I thought mention of this might stimu.
late other rural carriers to endeavor
to sell Stamps
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

A New York optimist believes that
the Germans will become good even
tually. Yes, General Haig is in
creasing the number Of good Germans
every day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-30

A man often calls in the doctor to
attend to his wife when all that she
needs is a little love and affection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
SW|PES CAUSES ROW
AND SHOTS ARE FIRED

mess Of NWIprS caused a row il
l." Knp'hr family yesterday morning
which resulted in a nearly fatal shoot
NJ affraN. NrcurdinG to the police
Nr. and Mrs. kapahi started swiprs
dehaurh yesterday morning which re
suited in rough and tumble fight.
1t is alleged that when the tide Of bat
tie was sn@lng in Kapahi 5 favor. hi
better half pulled revolver and fired
three shots at him, but owing to poor
mark NmHnship and not having gHurrd
the proper range. none Of the bullets
fnuud the target for which they we're
intrndrI
Residents Of Waimnmu Street. where
the shoot u" took plnrr. we're alurmrT
w thu fu~lI'adr and sent for the poHre.
who pr"mptlN p'ncrd the belIyprent Mrs.
Kapnhi ard her spouse under arrest
Vt the police station Kapuhi showed
no inrlIuati0rS :" prosecute his hrttr,
half and said that the whole affair
grew ont If slight MISUNDERSTANDING
which gre" out Of an rrimdulgrnrc IT.
SWiurS. Mrs Kapahi will be nrraigncI
in the p"h"" rnurt this morning ON p
charge Of frlumIuuS assault
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Cost Of Living Not
Half As Bad
Here As In Belgium

Next to the latest news Of the war
the most popular subject Of conserva
ti"n is the high cost Of living.
Yes, complained a woman both of
whose hands were loaded with dia
monds. "thc food administration asks us
to save wheat, but many Of the sub
stitutes ar" more expensive and in
these days Of the high cost Of living
every penny cOunts.''
1t is true that some Of the wheat
! substitutes do cost a cent or two per
pound more than wheat, but this can
not hc helped for they cost more to
mill
If they sold for twice, three times
yes, even if the other cereals sold for
Ten times more than wheat, however
the food administration would still
urge the patriotic housewives of
America to use them, for its purpose ia
doing so is not to show how cheaply
you can run your household, but how
help win the war 10y saving. the food
he Allies need.
Let tn" American wOmAu, who com
"lnInN Of the high cost Of living and
lrNtatCS I" pay these fUw extra cents
Int possibly some of the wheat sub
'tltntrs cost her, read the following
rtt'r which WAS received by the Bel
'Hn High Commission Of the United
safes, from Malines, in tho occupied
"orti"n. Of Belgium,
We ARE all we'll. We have told
o" nhout the heightened cost Of liv
NJ, but what win you say to this.
hn1trr, ;" frames ($4.4Oj kllo 80
! r""udS'; meat II fruurs t$2.SO):
bacon - francs L$4.2O; eggs franc
]" '""tlm"- - reutsJ each; n lay Of
I"tato"N, - francs. t$2op -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Second Drive For Ball
and Bat Fund
Now Under Way Here
Clark Griffith ReappointS c. S
Crane To Direct Campaign
In Hawaii

haIIes :. Crane, mana ger al The
\dN"Itrs"r. has be"u appointed b,
Clark NrIttith, muua"rr Of the Wash
InGton Cub of the Am ,rir7n
.'aEur. I" direct the Huu1M cam
mrcm this year for he collie, t,un
Il tvs" bit and other r,nc4,S at si,>,r
for tine Clark G~ttHtn BaIl and Gpr
Fund, which will &"'p the Amer
"au soldier bows in Europe Ear
nlsh"i with bo>rhl,I material
A II result n lest ycal = can
palRn. Manager Crnu' sent to Mr.
ninth cherh tUr little mo,,
than $3.50, knrpn the smallest -,
ia" four lurv" isIaniS Of the Ter
"i"rN. contributing almost hall ct
the amount Oahu MAS we'll ruI,
"ntrd and Mani came through ur,,,
h"nI~"mrlv, but the big IslarI. and
llrI" /" particular. nrhI HiIrn.
IhrIr was hut little tim" tn or
game the work last wear. r.ut ,n.
year the rampuign win be MorL,l
MOI" systematically amt it - h,
lnN"d that HaWri vii rn,lD,
d"u'I" it, share for u, ,uI.lir
BOYS baseball fund.
l/rH Crane has h,rn driruuI.I H.
.HmjIr IT," ruh~"Ir, ti"lD j., Ilur..ln
|" tho G.. l4,.i. l,rN- g,
r''nl'r. VIII l., upron' .h.,l,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
GREEN COFFEE IS
Subject Of RULES

hr'au'r many ships used ~ the
N"uth american trade hnvr been taken
~" for trims Atlantic shipping. ami in
"Itrr 10 insure an equal distribution nt
green coffee, based proportionatrly OF
pas requirements of the tradr. III,
~ ed states food administration has
ISSUED an order recurring AZ dealers in
@'e"H r"t1rr I" notify the food admin
'~tran"n AT Washington, at once. Of
their entire holdings Of Brazilian coffee
Tines" holdings include that which Is
Il" "atIpht and that 10 be shipped
he dAtr Of purchase, qlality, and name
Of vessel which viii tram port shipmrnt
must I've given. If the name Of vessel
j. not known tn" apur0ximatr date
OF shipment must be given. All part
Z" aus regarding charters Of freight Nn
90 g"m"nts giving rate nf freight. must
W." hr rHu"rthH. Furthrr engagements
experimenting the initial report. when
entered INFO. muSt hr r-ro,t"d mime
diatrlv
muI further notice NO huver Of
"'ern rnHC" win he allowed to impnr,
mt" the nitrf States an eNcp4s Of
h.s percentage of coffee. as shown hy
the nr"r"%" imnnrts for the calendar
N"nrS l"l6 aud l0l7 No import license
Will he approved or permitted that will
'nrr"a~" such a percentages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18

@ennt Dobsou. The smnIlcr ones sold
for proportionatr prirrs bananas went
at 81 bunch. PinrappIes averaged 10
cents "Wer". MnnE""s and smaller
fruits were sold in lots. bringing rood
prices.
\ long pumpkin, having the appear,
hnc" Of huge potato squash, came in
for lively competitive bidding between
Link McCandlcss and Mrs Harold
Rice" Both wanted the specimen for
N" seed. Bidding started at fifty cents
and ran up four hits Il time until IS
WAS r"nrh"d when the pumpkin was
knocked down to Mrs Rice.
Milking Contest
In the milking contest. which WIS
carried on at the fair for four DAVIS,
first prize was awarded to a grade Ha,
wnIIau bred Holstrin named "Bellep
entered by the Kamrhamrha School.
This cow produced 5.99lI pounds OF
butter fat dHing the contest She
averaged fifty six pounds, or twenty.
eight quarts Of milk. u day. John
Bcncy cared for the COW at the Fair
and MIXED her. This animal has pro.
ducrd BOG pounds Of butter in the last
Twelve months.
Cedar Hill Ina. an imported Ayrshire,
entered by Hon. W. n. Rice, of I.ihuc,
hhual, was awarded second prize. Her
record was 5.S227 in butter fat. al.
hough she gave less than nineteeu
quarts Of milk a day. The big differ.
'Hcr in the richness of the milk of this
"w brought her butter fiat total up
almost t" that Of the winner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
BASEBALL GETS ROYAL
"0KEH' FROM KING GEORGE

LONDON. June I--Ba~ehau ka>
'"'"n " tum @rip in England. King
'".'lE" It was learned today. plans tr
r"'" III" l"Nul order Of baseball fans
"rI t" uTugr"AN thrnu"h all the dr
yes "nd "s"rrtl' an.,Ics
IT'S Majesty olro pIunh to have hr,
""'"t1"u dnI" from the Fourth ct
J"'> It Is t""Wn that be hn,r mr.
la"U"mrntN Irnding to attend the ann,
rri navy game ON Chelsea field ON In
n'"d"m"" Day, whore be viii pLirh
III, hrst hnll.
uIh~h sport Writers, bowiug t. the
'"' ''tahIr ~" ALREADY struggling with
~, hnuo Of the American national
;n"o Iu pnl"t"IN I" writing glowing
q '.,onl. 81 the Fourth ,t Julv con
.. IT, l. t.. .utrr + ,".rr, ,uori
'rn h,.h h,
..' o.. ,n.a.."u Il ia, British .r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
COOK BADLY INJURED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

Fallul" 10 call the -a~ ,omunnv :
'romhl" man to liuht the riIur frcd ON
4 Kitchen Nt">r heater was th, ruuAr
# gas expulsion at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. \ NJ. Brown. Waikiki lntr
'atmrd"v afternoon in which All Ching,
Chimes" r"ok was 50 lra4lv burned
about his eve, that he NAV lose his
sight.
The report Of the explosion was SO
loud that it could hr plainly heard ms
far away rs the rnfts in front Of the
Gray : Hotel. which ndjoins the Brown
home. There was but one explosion
~ IN" surplus gas was all consumed
Immediately. and there were also no
subsequent flames to rudnngrr the
nous" and further injurr the Chinese
rOOk.
\rcorilu" to WIS Brown Nh Chlnr.
failed to obey her warning ;lwave to
call f"r an expert from the gns Gem
ponv when he found the pilot Hyht
not hmrunv. The Chinaman attempted
20 light it Wit h Il match and the
explosion followed
She administered first aid to The
cook AND sent for DR.. r. W Brul tu
attend the injured man. Nftrrwurd,
Vi thln WnN rrm">rd +" the Queen
ll">urt"I. vhrr" it will hr uuAuuur
until. SEVENTY tn" hours after the az
.rd"ut II his sight is entirety destroy
cd, when the first hnuIngr~ npplrd
gre to y" IrmoN ed
Nh Ching, VIII" j. about forty G,"
ears If age. has been the Blown ruuL
f"r H." past twelve Years Nomrv hn'
nj 81. IllnuslN he srru,. T., hn,. ,,..,,..,.l