Wonderful Escape From Injury

If ít is the strange oecnirrences and happenings that mate the most interestlng items. Uien the iollowing ahonJd tnT;is]wt wltb ividity by the eyes iol everyome uoder whese notiee It teay eüiamce feo pasa. Last Monday oveiiiug, as Mrs. Samuel Treby, the xvtl!:e ot' ti law student, was coming aut of Dr. DaiLinw's office, where she Iwwl 'ixHvii witJi iin dnvalid sister to coii-sult wltb t)ha.t physician, she met witli an accid-eiit that might have resulted in the loss oï oue, and i)ossibly, two Hves. She was about to go down fclie steps, when sUe turned to relieve her sister of carrying an infant chüd, and ■w'hen the little innocent had beca placed dn her arms slie took a step forvvard, bEdag under the impresmoo. that there was a couple of feet more of space before she would reacfh Wie ïirst step. The consequence was that botih Mrs. Treby and her charge feJl headlomg the whole length otf Mie stairs. A natural impulse and a tioteworfhy presence of niind liowever, 'prompted lier to protect 1li' Chi'ld as best elie could, but when the bottom was reaehed and all was over. her fears becarae exaggerated and uier screnms cattracted a large crowd. Botli Mrs. Treby and Tilie child were carriel up into Dr. Darllng's office, the ciiild crying lustily under the exeiteiucnt with whieh it was yiirroundod. Au examijiation, iiowever, iailed to Sbow ;uiy injury whatever in cither of the two, witili the exception of some vwy eldgiit bruiees. It was a most fortúnate termination of an unl'ortuflate accklent.