davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Vests and Shirts American Hosiery Com
panv make reduced $3.50 to Soc
white and reduced from Oh to 3oc
three for ST.
enmn Unlaunered Shirts soe popular 75c and 81
r. 12l, 49, LEI H. and III only
White Dotted Muslin quantities from to yards about
of retail price.
2 and 2Oc Plaid and Checked Muslin only
yard
In our whole Linen Damaks by
the YARD and Does be bought prices that will
be duplicated
If YOU this opportunity get
goodI Linens low
goods placed for sale the counters our FthSreet
Department As the quantity Of many the articles limited early call
is advised o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Among the
Cor

will be found to-day the best J0c.
eotSl Open-Mesh Summer Corset for
wv &c. The Feather Weight to
be sold for 75c. The Ermine." 25c.
SDecial attention is called TO fnll line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
An Eiopement from Madison.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disoatch.l
OAK PARK. Va, August Bon Thursday
night, the 18th, Miss Bette Strother. of
this county, and Mr.. G.. Il. SIMS. of Greene
county, left for Washington, where they
were married Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
W,01StS

of Cors
OF the highest W01sfs
order, among
them the "Dou- l-------H-----------'--
bic We" Woist for infants and misses.
35 dozen Linen
S Ffa and anG fh %hi i9S TO10els,
plaids, &c. each i-------------------.-
German Damask with knotted fringe
for lie. 80 dozen Scotch Damask
Tray-Cloths, size 1927 inches, for l5c.
S Si5h P 5ssSIs., Umbrellas |
T T6lnr ern nena soid ------------------l
during the season for 20 are brought to
sell for 81 each Sl.5D Carriage Para
soils for 81 $50 ones for $3.50 La
dies Changesble Silk Umbrellas, 81
each, from 1928.
$50 close folding japanese
were sold for 25c. all the Eut7c
way to now. They'll be
10c. to-day. i------------i
IL to II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Something New---The Sectional Lead
Pencil.

The greatest invention Of this age--A METAL
TUBE ENCLOSING NINE LEAD PENCILS
already sharpened for use. When one point
wears away hat section can be taken out and In
serted In the upper end Of the tube, which forces
In place enOther section. No bother, no delay.
always ready tor use. For book-keepers and
others who use pencils to any extent thoy are a
great saving aud at a cost Of only &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
WHAT ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WANTS
Teaching in Public schools That Will Not
InIure the Catholic Faith.
IBy telegraph 10 Tho Dispatch. ]

lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
ST. PAUL, August 16.-Archbishop Ire
land Yesterday expressed himself freely
upon topics suggested by the Rev. l.. II.
Morris's account of the recent Saltwater
interview The Archbishop. after re-
marking that the interview with Mr.. Nor
rs was understood TO be private, SAID :
ut is not true that what the Catholics
ask is teaching of the Catholic religion
in schools. WHAT they wish is that the
teaching in the schools be 80 conducted as
not to injure the Catholic faith of children
or to prevent instruction OF the children
in the Catholic faith. The schools OF the
State must be. according 10 the law, nom
religious, or, to use common word, non
sectarian. But this does not mean they
must be so conducted as to practically
efface religion or TO render the teaching of
religion difficult OF impossible. There is
to be no union of church and State, but
there Is 10 be no hostility between church
and State: they must move on parallel
lines How 10 bring about IN society
an amicable cooperation without throw
ing the one across the orbit OF the
other may require an effort and
a spirit of Cancellation on both sides,
but the results to he obtained are we'll
worth the effort. The reading Of the Bible,
as practiced in Mr.. Morris's school days.
DAYS is illegal as a part OF the regular
curriculum IN the State schools intended
for all citizens. 1t is perfectly true that
nv efforts and hopes are not an end. l
have every confidence in the fair minded
ness and practical sense of my fellow-citl-
zens. just a little yielding of our notions
so as to meet half way the notions OF
others: Just O little mutual good Will, a
little pairing down Of preIudices and of
mistrust of others; Just this much and the
evil is remedied."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

45-inch COLORED EMBROIDERED FLOUNC-
INGS In patterns Of AZ yards, many Of them with
the narrow trimming to match. We have just one
dozen Of these patterns left, and TO close thcm
out VIC have made some enormous reductions,
some being less than one-haif the original prices
The list % colors include white with colors;
black with colors, light blue, lavender, navy,
and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
Blazer SUITS.

Our BLAZER SUITS for ladies have won repu-
tnton for style and Mt second 10 none. They
come in All Wool Ladies' Cloth and storm Serge,
In black and blue, sizes 80 to Al at So 81,
and SS.4S per suit--three great values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

The Littleton On. CO. Courier is neat
new paper published weekly by Messrs.
GxoRox W. CHARLoTrE a SoS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

T Aw SCHOOL, RICHMOND, va.
IL Two years course, bat may be completed Ia
less time. Opens SEPTEMBER zen. Fees
moderate, teaching thorough, tivantages ex-
cellent. Send 70 chairman Richmond College
for catalogue. For special information address
Professor ROGER GREGORY, Lester Manor,
Va. au 5-F.Sa,Su&W ow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

DOANOKE COLLEGE.-F ORTIZ
III ETH year begins SEPTEMBER lam. uish
collegiate standard. Also Commercial Course.
Separate Preparatory School. Healthful climate.
Buildings improyed steam heat Expenses
low. Catalogue. views, flee. Address the
PRESIDENT, Salem. Va. IN 3I-eodlm&H2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
ADVERTISING RATrs
pAfr t~cu cpfzca

Reading notices IN reading-mat,ef type. iye
fpes or less. 81; in nonpareO loaded, 7hc
Gard OF rates tor more space furnished on APP
plication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

Aniesters and scicgrams must be addressed 10
ARE DISPATCH COMPANY.
ke,ectcd communications viii not he rsturned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
WOODWARD & LO7HR OP.
LEV Y &DAVIS
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR NEW LINE OF
LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS {?
IF NOT BE SURE AND DO so BEFORE YOU
BUY.
The Russian Blouse Suits
The Russian Blouse Suits

These are the latest out and those who have
seen them say they are the most stylish suit
they ever saw. They are made Of fine Ladies'
Cloth In the following styles:
Black navy, and myrtle, with double stitching,
so per sut.
Plain black for mourning, trimmed with black
braid, 81 per suit.
Navy and myrtle green, handsomely bound
and trimmed in russell leather, $3.50 per suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
SUMMER EE>onrx
HO7EL ALB?g,qr.

Charlottesville
Situated In the most heH4f.... ....
marie county, no the fIar .. t..
MOUNTAINS, 900 FEET t....
The most hea.thfni clima's .r t.......
sulphur and Lithia Water Ul..
yenience. Rates, $40 o. 81.
rates by tho month or the ....r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

~ TRUSTEES DIVIDEND No. 5.
ON and after JULY /, 1892, will pay at my
ofco, In the city OF Louisville, KY, to holders OF
first mortgage bonds OF the BIG STONE GAP
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY the FIFTH TkUS-
fEE's DIVIDEND OF ) PER CENT. ON tho
original face value OF said bonds In accordance
with the provisions of the deed OF trust from the
Big stone Gap improvement Company 10 me
dated the 10th day OF May, 1855. Each boad
must be presented 70 receive It's dividend.
X. G. BALLARD THRUsToE,
au l7-l1 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

45-lnch WHITE EMBROIDERED FLoUNC-
INGS In patterns OF Al yards. These were
splendid values at the former prices. Reduced
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17
LEV ! &DAVIS
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


BIG STONE Gar IMPROVEMENT CoNPAsY,)
OFFICE OF X. c. BALLARD THRUsToS. Trustee,
LOUISVILLE. KY, August i2. 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

Wedo not want 20 carry over n piece OF EN-
BKOIDERY. These that We mention today are
goods that We sell every day, but 20 make them
move faster aud 10 make sure OF closing all OF
them OUT we o;ter them at the following reduced
prices: ... ...,.......
27-inch WHITE EMBROIDERED FLOUNC-
INGS, for cnildrens dresses, In great variety OF
designs, reduced as follows;
From SOC. yard 70 zoe. yard;
From 371kc. yard to 25c. yard;
From SOC. yard TO 37l6c. yard;
From 62Iec. yard to 4Sc. yard;
Also a line Of finer goods from zoe. 10 sl.GS
yard, reduced In proportion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-17

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 FAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER oFPiCRio9G HuLLsTRRET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
THEY WANT FAIR PLAY.
Position of Hackmen on the
bIuch.Discussed Ordinance. z

President John Egan, of the hack
mems union, claims that considerable
msconceptiOn exists regarding the SO.
called hackmen'S ordinance. The posts
ton OF the hackmen he states to be
this: There is no desire on their part
to be clothed with police powers for the
arrest of any person who may attempt
to rob them of their fare. Such thing
was never asked for. and it is not de-
sired by the hackmen. They only want
the same protection that is given other
businesses, and they illustrate the hotel
business. If person attempts to beat
the hotel keeper out of his bill, the
manager has an easy remedy, and that
is what the hackmen are attempting to
secure. 1t is for that reason they be-
came organized, as we'll as to protect
themselves against dishonest men who
run hacks and make life miserable for
the honest hackman. Mr.. Egan says
that the union has almost freed this
city Of this Objectionable class Of hack
men, and further claims that
the members of his union are
an industrious body of men-
men who are the heads of families and
who own their own hacks. There is not
the slightest danger of any honest per-
son being. Inconvenience by the ordi-
nance if it is passed and signedsby the
mayor; aud he appeals for fair hear
ing being given the hackmen before the
ordinance is disposed of. He says il the
public will only discuss their case they
will readily agree 10 the concession
asked for. The hackmen needed some
protection, and he renewed his appeal
Cor fair play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

corded his vote, and as it was possible
for the members to vote for any other
member of the club for the position, re-
CARELESS of the nominations, the result
was consequently in doubt until the
declaration. A combination could have
been quietly made which would have
upset tho calculations of the regular
nominees. The vote was:
a. E. Chantler .26 G. Thompson. 1
C. Neuhausen.. 9 I. j. Price. ........ l
Messrs. Thompson and Price were
cot candidates for the Office. Mr.
Chantler, the newly elected candidate
president, is the city editor of the Dis
patch. He is an able and progressive
young man, and under his guidance the
Press club is certain to maintain and
soidify the high standing it holds in
the community.
Arrangements are being made by the
Press club for the entertainment of Wis
iting newspaper men attending the Re-
publican convention. 1t is the desire
of the club that no outside newspaper
man shall visit Minneapolis without
having the opportunity of partaking of
the hospitality of st. Paul, and being
made thoroughly cOnSerYant with the
city'S great natural advantages. The
club is now raising fund for this pur-
pose. 1t will be readily seen that this
action on the part of the Press club is
all excellent one for the city, for it means
that-theSe visiting newspaper men will
be able to compare the Twin Cities, and
whatever advertising Minneapolis gets
out of the convention, st Paul is going
to receive small share.
Tomorrow evening the Press club
will entertain the members of the Min
neapoliS Press club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
Comptroller Ponthan Fur
nishes a Statement Of
the General Fund
Showing the City's Exact In
debtedness in this Par
ticular.
The Chamber Of Commerce
and the National Conven-
ton Delegates.
Committee Appointed to Ar.
range for Their Proper
Entertainment.

City Comptroller Ponthan, referring
to the great miSconception existing re-
garding the general fund of the city,
gave the following out for publication:
ION the LIST of January, 1891, the gen.
eral fund was oyerdrawn $685., 517.72.
1t would take too much space to give
detailed account of such heavy, over
draft, but it may be said that the mar
velous growth of our city during the
years 1884, 'S5, 'S6, 'S7 and 'SS made it
impossible for the city government to
anticipate. in its tax levieS necessary
expenditures and at the same time keep
the tax rate at such figure as to avoid
complaints and dissatisfaction from the
| taxpayers. 1t must be admitted that
| had the tax rate been kept at figure i'll
line with the prosperity of those days it
would have saved the city from the bur-
den of it's present floating indebted
| ness, and possibly part OF its bonded in
debtednesS. The Oyerdraft Jan. l, 1892,
was S172.017.52, reduction Of $780,
500 20. This must not.be understood to
be a reduction of our floating indebted-
ness, but it has served to replace
the amounts drawn from other
funds to meet the demands on the
general fund, so that at the
present time the figures in the comp
troller's books correspond with the
cash in the hands of the treasurer. As
a consequence the balance OH hand, as
shown by the treaSurer'S monthly re-
ports, has increased from $4,000 to
from $500, 900 to 100000. These amounts
can be used only for such purposes as
set forth in the fax estimates approved
by the common council. No tax is
levied for the general fund, but all
collections made by the city treasurer,
such as licenses, court fines, office fees,
etc, are credited to this fund. On the
18th day of May the collections for
this year amounted to 1862, 4S4.6S."
Comptroller Ponthan also furnished
the following statement, bearing out
his position:
is1s. @ D.:0. ' ~ 'sl72o17 s.
Local assessments on city property
from Jan. ], 1876. to March a. ss
1S9i,reducing the floating indebt ,
eduess by :. ...................: 99.547 65
Miscellaneous floating indebted y
ness of 1891, prior years. ......... 3J,453 IS
Amount of old floating indebt ~
fund Of 'lS9s. 49,. -. $780,, O29 O3
Cash on hand as follows:
Jail rent account. .......-. SI30 w
Armory account .-....--.. ]. 100 W 3, !
City prison account. 800. 907 50
Election expense account. 1858 u
$1,000 I'd
Expenses of 1892 paid out of gem
ISL Jan !. n.y., 10 May ID, 4s5 3
Total collection as above $3.50, 1874 IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
IN HIS PRIME.
John j. Penner Is Stricken by the
Hand of Death.

John j. Penner Is Stricken by the
Hand of Death.
John J. Penner, secretary and treas
urer of the Twin City Packing COM
pany. died at his residence, Is Wilkin
street, at noon yesterday, after an i'll
ness of short duration. He was taken
i'll Tuesday, but his condition did not
become alarming until Friday, when
the disease developed into acute deiirum
and it became necessary for
several attendants to be constantly at
his bedside from that time. The phySi-
clans pronounced his recovery hopeless
early Sunday land death came as relief
to his sufferings. Mr.. Penner came to
st. Paul from Milwaukee over twenty
years ago, and mas been one Of the most
prominent German-Americans in the
city. He was closely identified with all
Public matters pertaining to their inter-
est, and was popular with all classes of
people. A wife and baby boy. six
months old, are left to mourn his loss.
The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and will be under
the auspices of the Turner society, of
which deceased was an honored MEN,
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Nicklas Hardy sues Charles F. Lincoln for
S16l. Is due for rent
Paul Bertram is being tried in Judge Kerr's
court upon an-indictment for stealing cigars,
A. c. Hickman asks Judgment against
Adaliza Fleming for SOL 80 for legal services
rendered.
The mechanics lien case of P. F. Fitzgib-
bon against A j. Hoban and others is being
heard by Judge Egan.
Judge Egan has granted Annie Michels
divorce from Christian MlcheiS, because OF
habitual drunkenness.
William NJ Hopkins has begun suit against
Joslin x Co., to recover S}2S.9 o. for failure to
deliver a car of potatoes and a car OF corn
purchased.
Joseph ODonnell pleaded guilty yesterday
upon an Indictment for stealing a watch, and
was sentenced by Judge Kerr to SIX months
in the Workh0use.
The two personal injury cases of E. c.
Holden and Flora II. Holden against The St.
Paul Railway Company were continued I'M
til the next term.
Hattie Lofstat has begun an action against
Howard L. Smith and others, to enforce q
mechanics lien for S2f4.S0 upon lot q, block
2 of Bryant's addition.
The action of Joseph Haider against Math-
las Leuford and William Dawson to recover
for labor and material was heard by Judge
Egan yesterday and taken under Amusement
William ID. MCCULLOUGH mas begun an ac-
ton against The City OF st. Paul to recover
$780, because of spraining his ankle in de-
fective sidewalk on Edmund street on March
last.
John NJ. Carlson was not in court yester-
day to answer to his name when called as a
juror. He will explain 10 Judge Kerr today
why he should not be fined for neglecting
this privilege.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in trying
the action of Charles Ii. HOulton against
William r. Hawthorne and Albert GeTvaiS,
brought to recover $500 for breach of a con-
tract to sell real estate.
James Carney has entered suit against the
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway company to recover $3.50, as the
value of a diamond stud and including S140
In cash lost by him when on the way from
Sioux City to St. Paul, on January g. last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
DRisCoLL,s HOBBY.
Works off Load on Minneapolis

Works off Load on NIinneaDol
at the, Chamber Of Commerce.
A little life was Infused into Tie
meeting of. the. chamber of, commerce
yesterday by the Introduction of reS9-
luton in regard TO the entertainment Of
delegates to the Republican convention
who may take up their quarters, in this
city. ID. ID. Merrill introduced the res
oldtion, which provided that committee
of three be appointed to confer with the
Minneapolis committee on the enter
tainment of delegates to the Republican
convention. Ill. f. Stevens was favora-
bic to the resolution, but opposition
suddenly developed in other quarters.
w. p. Murray did not propose 10 assist
in making proffer to Minneapolis,
only to be Snubbed. w. Ii. LIghtner
did not favor the resolution, but was
willing to proffer any diguified assist
ance. E. DrlscOll was most outspOken
in his opposition to the resolution. He
Said
The gall of our sister city exctes our ad-
mrat0n. In the first plcce, they work sue
cessfully to enlist our aid, without which
they could not possibly have secured the
convention, for it was only upon the under
standing that the two cities would unite i'll
entertaining the delegates that Minneapolis
secured the convention. They got our money,
too TO help pay the expenses of the deIega-
ton, one OF. our people contributing as much
as 81 ,000; and then one of their representa-
tive men, who has for years been drawing
generous salary from public Office, and who
has always had leisure to lie UNANIMOUSLY
about st. Paul. aud that, too. with the ap-
proYal of the board Of trade of Minneapolis,
declares that they will drag the machinery
from the -four mills, dismantle them and fill
them full of cots before they will allow dele
gates TO be entertained in St Paul. They
have shown a disposition to gobble up all in
sight, and we should not be willing to come
in at the end of the procession for all time.
They have not approached US with any re-
quest or any lntmation that we could aid IN
the entertainment of guests.
u. ID. Merrill defended his resolution,
and j. II. Davidson thought it was fool
ish to pay any attention to the hot-head
ed remarks of any Minneapolis meD.> E.
V. Smalley deftly introduced an
amendment. .ef
Resolved that a committee of five be ap-
pointed by the president to take charge of
ali matters concerning The entertainment in
St. Paul 10 delegates and visitors TO the
national convention, with power to act, and
that we hereby; tender TO the convention the
accommodations and hospitalities of the
city.
This was ultimately adopted by the
chamber, Mr.. Merrill Withdrawing his
motion in its favor. Messrs. Smalley,
Stevens, Wheeler, Dorr and Davidson
were appointed members of the COM
mttee. $50 n -
Secretary aIlmadge gave the cham
Der short talk OH the work such an
organization was expected to accoms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17
SAINT PAUL.
CHIPS.

A home for young girls Is to be opened at
I7e Oakland avenue this afternoon.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
OH Fremont. 7SI Pine and 1853 Beech streets.
f c. Starkey has been appointed deputy
building inspector, succeeding his talher,
Capt. Starkey.
The Elks will meet at the Metropolitan
hotel this afternoon at o'clock 10 attend 'he
funeral of the late Judge German
The annual meeting OF the day nursery
board will be held this morning at the he
lief society hail. 14l East Ninth street.
Mrs. Charles d. Waters, of 21l6 Dayton av-
enue. was thrown from her carriage Sunday
afternoon and sustained serious injuries.
Rev. E. r. Edward, pastor Of the Christian
church, VIII address the gospel temperance
meeting at the Floating Bethel Friday even
ing at 5 O'Clock.
Officer Louis Merriam arrested Joe Steph-
ems and James Smith at the corner OF Naoa-
sha and East Seventh streets last evening,
for attempting 10 pick ladyS pocket.
The funeral of Wilson J. Gibson, the young
man accidentally shot while hunting Satur-
day afternoon, took place from his father
residence at South Park, yesterday alter
noon.
The pressfeeders. viii give their first annual
ball al Turner halIthe 2Slh inst. The eXecu-
tive committee will meet al Labor hall Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock to appoint com
mittees.
The Norwegians of this city will celebrate
the Independence OF Norway with q grand
ball and entertainment at Market hall this
evening. Knute Nelson and G. j. Lomen
will deliver addresses.
MaxOrensIein. VINO made an assignment
to Harold Harris, has fled schedules showing
assets to be ST13. y. and Liabilities Sl,S734a.
j. H. LeSher & Co, of Chicago, are creditors
TO the extent of SS3S. 81.
Harry e. Robinson and Gustave Musgang,
accused of selling passes over the Northern
Pacific railroad, were arTaigned in the mu-
nieipal court yesterday morning and their
hearing was set for Thursday afternoon.
The Lady Henry Somerset W. c. I. L. will
serve a business mems lunch tomorrow from
II TO 2:3O p N. at Schuueman Il Evans old
store on Third street, the proceeds OF which
will be used in charitable work Of the orsani-
zstion in the city.
The board of public works yesterday had a
hearing IN the matter OF paving Dayton ave
nue. between Avon aud Victoria, and 1t was
decided to recommend the Improvement
However, upon a hearing Of the interested
property owners. the council will be recon-
mended to abandon proceeding i'll the mat
ter of building sewer in Mt. Airy and War
rem streets. The citizens do not want the
sewer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-17

Andrew Finn has entered suit against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
to recover $4,000 for personal injuries.
Finn was a yard switenman in st. Paul
on Jan. %, when he was knocked off
freight car 10y switch rod, dislocating
and crushing his shoulder and iniuring
his head.