davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-05
Died.
m any frlen dis

REV. JOHN WATsoN-In River
Falls, Wis, April, 80, 1896, Of
heart disease.
His death was sudden and un-
expected having been sick only a
week. He was born in Martin,
Lincolnshire, England, in 1920.
In 1871 he settled in Canada, and
afterwards moved to the United
States, where he has been a resi-
dent IN this city for twenty five
years. He was twice married and
leaves fourteen children and his
second wife to survive him. lie
was an active mem Der of the
Congregational church. His loss
will be mourned by his many
friends.
The relatives present at the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P. w at
son, Morris, Mimi; Mr.. Fred
Watson, Mr.. J. P. Watson and
VIM. Thorburn Of Marshall MIMI;
Mr.. Charley Watson and Mrs. d.
I. Richardson Of Mortified
Mimi; Mr.. David Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Feather
stone of Redwing Mimi, and
Froome Watson Of Rice Lake
Wis.
10, OF. RESOLUTIONS.
Your Committee to whom was
referred the resolutions OF resp ct
to the memory Of our late Brother
John Watson would respectfully
submit the following:
WHEREAS it has pleased the
Supreme + uer Of the Universe to
remove from our midst our es-
teemed and beloved Brother John
Watson, be it resolved;
That our lodge has lost a loved
Brother and the Fraternity true
Od6 Fellow.
His family a kind husband and
father.
Resolved that this lodge extend
to the bereaved family its frater-
nal sympathy in this their great
loss.
And that our Lodge Room be
draped in mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of the Lodge and i copy sent
to the family Of the deceased
Brother, also to each Of the local
papers.
C. Knowles,
w. s. Ensign.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-05-05
The. CAST.

Bertha Fischer. ............. LIST Soprano
Julia Henrietta Furtney.. MezZo Soprano
Maud Beatrice Lambert .....--. LIST Alto
Marie Annetta Simpson. C0ntralto
Ethel Lynn Ball ................ Elocutionlst
G.. Paulina Scofield. ......SOJo Pianist
NJ. De l.. Scofield Mandolin and Violin SOloist
Michaelson and Scofield. Proprietors and
............. (ManagerS)
A. e. Michaelson ........ Business Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

Sewing Machines and Organs cleaned and
repaired at the Sumter Music House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Senor Palma Expects Recog.
nltiOn.

New YoEK, Dec 4.-Thc Daughters
Of Cuba opened fai. at the Tuzed o
hall in this city to-day to raise money
for the relief of wounded and sick Gu
ban soldiers. There was large ct
tendance with every promise Of getting
considerable money for the struggling
Cubars.
The Carlton club os Brooklyn to-
night entertained T. Estrada Palma,
minister pleuipotentiary Of the Cuban
revolutionary government, Benjamin
Guerra, treasurer Of the junta, and
Horatio S. Reubens, its general coun-
sci.
During the evening Senor palua an :
uouuced that the representatives of tie
junsa in Washington are hard at work, i,
eudeavorlug to secure recognition and
believe Congress will give it to them.
He said also that President Cleveland has
his message ready except that part re-
latiog to Cuba.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Country's Condition.
No Business ReVivaIs This
Year--Dealers Agree.

New YORK. Dec. -Bradstrees's
report says: General trade continues
10 moderate volume, jobbers and whole.
saleFs being agreed that there will be
90 business revival this year. There
is some activity 10 holiday goods. Rains
and stormy weather south, and colder
severe weather west and northwest have
checked traffic on interior country roads
and otherwise ipterfered With the dis
tribution of merchaGdise except at
some northwestern centres, where more
seasonable weather has stimulated the
demand for heavy textiles, clothiog,
hats and shoes Throughout the CEN
trail Mississippi valley there has been
co increase in demand 10 wholesale
lines, and at the south trade is cbarac
terized as dull Sales of open hearth
steel have been made at a parity With
grades which have been considered
cheaper; nails have again reacted on
the dissolution Of the pool tin plates
prices have been cut, and Bessemer
pig iron has sold down Is cents a ton.
The weakness 10 hides continues and
prices are lower, though thus far With
out effect on quotations for leather.
Petroleum prices have reacted, and
quotations are lower for coffee, lard.
cats and corn. No material change is
reported 10 prices for pork. priot cloths
and lumber, while those for turpeptiue,
tobacco, cotton. sugar, wheat and -four
are all higher.
November bank cIearings reflect the
speculative activity following the cleo
tiou. Compared with the months i'm
mediately preceding the showing is a
good one Only once before 10 13
yeerS has the No7em Der total exceeded
that for October, and With tie excep-
tion of January, the November total is
the heaviest for any month this year.
But in spite of this the total Noyers Der
cleariugs we're smaller than 7ear ago,
aud, with New York excluded, quite a
heavy falling off is reported. The
total clearipgs at 66 cities for Novem-
Der aggregate $4,564,307,8O4, a de-
crease for year ago Of 2 8 per cent.
Outside Of New York, the total clear
ipgs at all cities fell of nearly II per
cent FROM year ago. Ooly two large
cities il the country show Increases
New York, with 3 per cent, and
Baltimore. with 43 per cent.
There 359 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week,
which is go increase of 63 as compared
with last week aud A as compared
With the corresponding week ope year
400.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
December 2, 1896.
A Deer Hunt.

Gov. John Gary Evans arrived here
last Sunday night to 60 on deer hunt
with Senator Dennis, Sheriff Morrison
aud other friends There was nobod 2
at toe train to meet him, as telegram
was received here stating that be would
come Monday. The Governor was
very emphatic 10 declaring that be had
seot telegram that be would come 90
Sunday. 4 copy ofthe message received
was shown MIN when he said he'd be =
if he sen: such a telegram. It seems
that the Moncks Corner branch Of the
great moral Institution does 90: keep a
brand Of whiskey suited to the guher-
natoriai palate, aud supply was ship
ped; but for some reason it failed to ar
rive Notwithstanding this We do not
believe that the party will do without
the cup that cheers. and. also, inebri-
ates -Mcncks Corner News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Our Charming Women.

The women Of America need 20 eu-
dorsement but it is pleasing to see that
John Oliver Eobbes," Mrs. Craige,
has proper appreciation Of the women
of this country She says that man is
by 10 means the social necessity in
America that he is ia Eoglaod There,
according to this vell-informed and OBJ
servant writer, women are fearfully
bored when men are not present 20 eD-
tertaiD them. Here women entertain
each other and have delightful times all
by themselves.
A British mstroo says that the wo-
men of her country are deficient in con.
versational powers. She says:
"The British uatron is 50 Intensely
domestic. Oue gets tired Of bearing
about 1aaid and children aaa house
holG affairs, and she can tsil, Of but
Little else Ycnr womer 10 America
are so different ln Il gathering Of
them there is so much tia: is bright
and pleasant and Interesting to be
learned"
Vast volumes of testimony coala be
complied to show that the American
woman is the most charming creature
on earth. Such thiog as du!lness
cannot exist 10 her presence whether
men are near or oot -A.lao:a Jour
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
characterization of Gold.

The Augusta Chronicle points out
the fact that when gold was found in
abundance 10 California and Australia
the money power became frightened, AID
there vas some demand for the silver
standard Afterwards, when it was
shown that there was no possibility Of
anything like glut of gold, there was
return to the argument in favor OF
the yellow metal The Chrooicle
thinks we may even now be on the
verge of smarvelous monetary
c5aoge.' Some very startling infor-
matiou is brought back from South
Africa by Dr. George f Becker, Of
the United. States geological survey.
Within Is miles Of johannesburg. be
says, there is az amount Of gold practi-
cally in sig ht, 10 range running not
over 80 miles. equal to something like
S3,500,000, 600, or nearly as much as
the entire volume of gold coin existing
in the world to-day. But this is hard.
ly beginning of the story he told. He
briggs back the testimony of reliable
American mining engineer 10 the trans
vaal that the gold deposits, instead of
extending over ooIy 30 miles, really
run over 1000 miles IF 80 miles of
deposits will yield S3,500, 600, 900.
what will 200 miles Of deposits yield?
Dr.. Becker estimates that the $780, :
600. 600 will be thrown upon the
worlds gold market within the next
25 years, to say nothing of what may
come from the l, ITO more miles Of de-
poslts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Marion Star Burned Out.

MAR1cS, S c., Dec. 8 Last nigh'
at abou. $50 o'clock the printing office
Of the Marion Star vas consumed by
fire The press, type ard all the coz
tcrts of the building, small ouc-s:ory
structure, were destroyed The bouse
vas situated op the West side of tt c
public square, next to the dwelling oi
Mr.. II Stackhousc, one of the editors
The fire was probably caused by fire
having been left in the fireplace. The
losses will be partially covered by in
suraDce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09
Why Gary is Opposed as
Speaker.

South Carolina, it appears, cannot
even get up a lively contest iii it's
Legislative elections In most other
States when United States Senator
is to be elected there is a great deal
of interest and speculation, but in
South Carolina the result of the COM
ing election of United States Sen
ator was decided months ago, and
the election of Gen. Earle is mere
matter of form.
About the only election in the
hands of the General Assembly in
which there is anything like general
interest is that of a Speaker. Ac-
cording to the unwritten law of such
bodies Mr.. Frank B. Gary, who
served as Speaker during a portion Of
the last session, would be expected
to receive the place. 1t, however,
appears that there will be lively
contest over the position, and there
are three or four candidates in the
field From what can be learned Mr..
Garris, of Colleton, and Mr.. YeldelI.
of Edge6eld, are the most prominent
of the opposition candidates.
Whether it is just or not it appears
that one of the chief arguments used
against Mr.. Gary's re election is that
in case he is elected Speaker and has
the appointment of an investigating
committee to inquire into the dis.
pensary and charges against Govern
or Evans he might be Influenced in
favor Of his kinsman. 1t is not ex-
actly the proper thing to make such
arguments, but as they are being
made it does not appear to be wrong
to mention them in order that the
situation may be understood.
The Stale board of control and
many of the people seem to want g
Legislative examination Of the dis
pensary scandal, and it can do harm
but, of course, it will cost money
The committee that went to BaIti
more submitted questions. but the
dealers did not condescend to give
such replies as were wanted They
were willing enough to give eulogies
of their goods such as were gotten
in Cincinnati. In a word, the Ba!ti
more dealers snapped their fingers al
the committee in a polite way, and
intimated that it was entirely their
business as to how they manage .hei,
business and whether they gave
"inducements' or not to secure trade
from the South Carolina dispensary
The committee did not get word O.
information. AS matter of fact, the
liquor dealers have had poor en-.
couragement in giving any informa
ton. The Live Oak people. who
gave the first and only evidence as te
offering inducements, lost all of then
business with the State, and tie sup
position is that it was because O
their admissions SThe course of The
State board was correct enough, bu
it is not at all encouraging for future
confessions There is no business
house that cares to give evidence
that it does not do its business in {
strictly open and correct way -
Columbia Cor. News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

A Montgomery, Ala press dis
patch says: Representative Pitts,
one Of the foremost lawyers in the
General Assembly, has introduced a
bill which in effect will license a man
TO kill :hc despoiler Of his female rel
atives. 1t is urged that tie law max
ing such homicide murder is a dead
letter on the statute books, ard that
the posed law would enable the
juries of Alabama to cease Ignoring
the written law in order 10 meet the
ends of justice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

The losses, amounting to $50, 900,
sustained by the Germania bank and
the National bank Of Savannah, Ga,
through forged Southwestern railroad
stock certificates, said to have been
hypothecated by Maj 4. l.. Hart
ridge, were settled in full yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-09

A bill pending in the Alabama
senate making it unlawful to make
contracts payable in gold was defeat
ed bv vote of 9 to 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
LE r A.YSVilLE.

Frank +. Donely, foreman of the
Rocket and Burt A. Gaylord, of wy
o,usine. were guests Of the latters
brother Sunday.
nan TuttIe. of Stroudsburg. arrived
in town Saturday evening ana VIII
again roll cigars for G. II. Miller. lie
takes the place Of A. q. Miller. VINO
re-engagpd himself in the cigar factory
of T.. j. Miller IL Sons.
Emory Cogsweil. of Towanda, VINO
has been in Silvara for fortnight was
i'm town last Tuesday and on Wednes-
day went to Jackson Valley To visit ms
mother. after which he Will return To
his home. where he is engaged in the
the chain factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Parks of Ithaca.
n. ", are i'm town and vicinity Tor n
short period visiting relatives ana
friends. He was a resident or PIKE
township fourteen years ago.
one of our Pike townships young
men. John +. McCauley. left yesterday
fnr New York city, where he has Sc
cured n lucrative position in retail
procery store. For the past few
months he has been engaged in the
same line of business at Towanda.
Rev. ID. Davies. Of Meath, was a WIS.,
itor at the Congregational mause last
Saturday.
Editor Keeler and his devil" B. s.
Baldwin. took business trip to Rum
erfield last Saturday.
O,,r landlord. J.. l.. LaRue. is confined
10 his rooms suffering from a sprained
shoulder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
BURIAL OF-ELIAS THOMAS.
The Services Largely Attended Yesterday
Afternoon.

The funeral of Elias Thomas. who de-
parted this life on last Thursday after
noon took place from his new residence
at Wilson Creek. this city. large
number of persons had assembled
at the residence at . O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. when the Rev. Charles Lee,
OF the Presbyterian church. preached
Il powerful discourse which was deiiV-
cred from the words of st. Paul; "For
me to love is Christ and to die is gain
The departed being an enthusiastic
Cambro- American, a few well chosen
thoughts I'm Welsh were uttered by Mr.
Thomas The Welsh Baptist church
supplied the music. The cortege wend-
ing It's way. the members of the orders
Of the Shield of Honor and 10. o. F.. the
Cambria lodge attended in large
body. The floral tributes were very
betutiful especially was the children
with the words "Our Father"
At the Brookside cemetery the beau
tiful ritual of the brotherhood of the
Shields Of Honor was said and the Rev.
Lee said few words and offered
prayer
There We're many relatives and
friends from a distance, among whom
We're David his son, and wife, of New
York; Lottie and her husband. of New
Jersey: John, his wife and mother-in-
law. Mrs. Roberts. of Drifton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
AvOCA.

A large crowd attended the closing
of st. Mary's fair on Saturday evening.
The Moosic band entertinaed the as
| semblage with several choice selections.
| The following articles were chanced Off
Range, George McHale. Hyde Park;
bedroom suit, David Powers, Pittston
chair, Thomas Morahan; oil painting.
Lawrence Morahan; parlor lamp. Jas.
s. McHale: oil painting. John Nally.
Duryea: sled. William McGowan: fire
screen, Mary Swift; quilt, Mrs. T. Null
crome; side board, Mary Maloney,
West Avoca: chenille curtains. Patrick
Dean: blankets. John Healey: centre
| table. j. Fl. Anderson; boys suit. Tony
Wallow: picture, Ella Burns; lamp.
| Anthony Early; Rev. j. j. McCabe's
picture. Harry Gilhooley; boys suit,
Mary Mcdonald; Bible, Eddie Mcqueen;
The fair marked the opening Of the new
silk mill and was patronized by all
classes We hope this success will be
a forerunner of the prosperity of the
silk industry which will be in operation
| in n few weeks.
DR.. Mason, of Wilkes Barre will here
after instruct st. Mary choir.
Mrs. Michael Dougherty. Of Main
street. is lying critically Ill of pulmon-
| are trouble.
Miss Kate Taylor Of Scranton, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
| Miss Nellie Callahan opened n select
night school in No. building last even
I ing.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Snyder spent Sunday
with friends in Kingston.
! The borough teachers will convene
in session ON next Saturday. An in
teresting programme has been al
ranged.
Misses Joe and Anastasia Clifford, of
South Side. returned home yesterday
after brief visit with their cousin,
Miss Lydia Connor, of Grove street.
A bell social will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. II. Christian ON Friday even
ing. February Z. The proceeds will be
donated to the bell fund of the Method
ist Episcopal church.
j. j. Mccarthy will move into his new
residence on Main street on the lst of
February.
Miss Tessie McHale, of Dunmore, is
spending a few days with friends in
town.
Mrs. Jacob Webster is spending a few
days with friends in Carbondale
Beginning last evening. the new fire
alarm system vii be sounded every
evening at o'clock.
Miss Maria Clifford, of the West Side
is lying dangerously i'll of typhoid fever.
Miss Ella Burns, of Cherry street
! gave a party to her frineds last even
ing in o Malley's hall. A large number
attended. Miss Burns was the success
full competitor in the contest at ST
Mary's fair. The party was given in
| honor of the event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
RRiCEROSG.

Berten Eiey was visitor in Peckviiie
Sunday evening.
The people are still indignant over
the recent raise in the water rent.
Messrs. Thomas Duffy, John Farrell
and Thomas j. Swift. of Archibald,
spent Sunday evening here.
Our leading politicians are hard at
work and we may expect one OF the
liveliest campaigns ever had In the Dor
ough.
George Revels was in Archibald sun
day.
Owing to an increase of business the
Dickson Brewing company were obilsed
to place another wagon on the roau'
Miss Theresa A. O'Hara returned
to her home i'm Duryea. after few days
stay with her brother. j Ohm #. . Hara'
Miss Nellie Farrell. of Mayiield was
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. NJ. f. Fad
den yesterday.
Mrs. Luke Mcclure, of South Nam
street, who has been i'll for some time,
Is convalescent.
Golden Chain lodge. No $40. lndepeh-
dent Older of Odd Fellows. intend CIV
ing a private social and entertainment
on next Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. II. Dunlap and family, OF
Peckville. visited here yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28


union Will convene at Camptown on
Friday afternoon and evening: Feoru-
AIRY Il. a good programme Is oei'S
arranged ny the Presiueh'' He'' % =
Davis, OF TINS place.
Mrs. fhiietus harhes was "u,e' III
the sou.h mn cemetery -" .,;
one uieo Ut he' hoi''e i" ~ -,
on friua! aiter an Illness vi so'''e .''i'.'
one was an aseo ia"9' h'sn's
ed anu ieaVes large hu'''"e' vi
ives anu irleiius'
Inc ihstaiiatioii vi '"e r.ee anu ~
cep'eo MasoiiS 'ouse ,ooN PFC"
oHatutoas eNei'i"S' ai'e' "i''"
quet was given u! ''e - N
i-ahue house' ~
-. ~ Johnson anu oaush.ei'
nave oee" 'iSi'oi' at i's -'
l., the past weeh'
INJURIES H. beiiiia''' iias oe.ii III w.
an attack vi p'iious ie'er i'' ie"
days past
Ihe SAD ana suuueh news VI 'ne We
mise VI 'aPtaih JoSepn H.
reacheu th's Piace las. 'a'u'o"'' II.
having oeei iouhu "eau II, ",s 'Ii .
.he nome Vi ms pr''"ei .. '" mn, nv, ~
l" ',eii"h' o' '''' '"o' "''S'
previous 'e ',au oeei' q. ''e 'o'"', ~
anu re'u'"e" ''ia' ''S"'
ne ieei'ns as wen as 'o',,.o'', ,,'' -.
HIS '''ai'" ia" oe''' o'' ,"' Wv, ~
SOME '''he' MI ..,,',.
10 the I''eNiotrs vi '"e i""" '
vi 'h' i.'p"o''' '"'ouS" ,,.,
I!' hc "e'''S ,'e''oe' VI '''' .'s.s
states army anu ou' 'N .s'a
ii''eo va Wv '',''' '''', "'N W. ,,,,,
'''''' VI '''' "'"'' "'' . :" ,.,.,,i
.o'n',''" ~ w." -. r,,,,,,1
/" ,,i'H 'o"''s' az II. "an .,,;.'as,
".'h"S " "H''"' ~, P'' ,a,, ,,,,
Wh'i' '''''" "i''"' we ., ,',
"''' " So q '''''. w ,'',,,,, ,',,
''>'''' VI o'' 1'',S NM,
''r'"'ne' "' + '"'iN ,>N"o'' co. n,.;,,,i
"as eNe"n's' n"'''''S we" Wv
t'i i'',u'' vi '''e '>,'''. Wv
h'''''' nopi'u' wa, ''r," ,,, c,
'h' "''" an r9,a, ,,.,,,
''.' '''''P'ns ",' '' ,,,,,
,'''S WIN h"''''s ""' ,a,,
h'S7' Nv N"'' 10 -,
ase',''' VI H. - ,,, :,
hish'% 'e'"i','i'',,u'" "s vi" W,
Ss"',a' ,''''' ,h,,n
oiS' ~. - WV" '' a.,
n'Sn'H H'"'''' ""' So -,
tht'r P''S'a''''''e n'"1' mutt, r.,
oioe' "h" "',' "p'' -,
s'rui'e"' !" H"'' W n o, ~, -. ,ar
.,'' ~" ..,1.,,, ,,,,,ioa h,,,,s and wa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
THE DOUBLI: FAIR.
Wilmer of the Fifty Dollar Doc
prixc

Wilmer OF the Fifty Dollar Door
prize.
The fair was crowded to its utmost
capacity last Saturday night. over s''
people paid for admission. and the
pretty hall was very animated. All the
people had Il good time The entertain
ment had Il very excellent programme
which was very much enjoyed. The
band seemed To excel itself and the
performances We're rapturously en-
corcd j. q. Leonard. the comedian,
was also encored for his many special
ties. The dance music Yves provided by
Prof. Rennie and the large number who
tripped the fantastic toe was an ample
proof of its popularity.
There was repeated Il drawing of the
fifty dollar door prize. since the last
draw. the owner of the number failed
to claim his prize. Notwithstanding all
the advertising the number has had.
Now the lucky number was No. 96, and
the ticket was in the possession of
Peter Larkin. Of the Herald office, in
this city. and he is today receiving the
congratulations % his friends.
Probably the fair will close tonight
and that the success has been phc-
nomenal. The profit of the undertake
ing has been assured and Il good sum
has been realized which will be for the
better equipment of both companies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-28
@SECNVl-GE.

Miss Esther Boniirld, of Hyde PaEK'
was the guest OF Nj. and Mrs. THOMAS
Swales on sunday.
Albert Frishee vowed yesterday I"
the Doughcrty property ON Mill street
james Joplin. Of Plains, is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. William Rookie.
Mrs. Corey Jenkins and children are
visiting with friends at littston.
Richard Williams, of st. 'lair.
Schuylkill county, spent Sunday win
his family.
G. a. Megargel attended the funeral
of Lance Hines. at Moscow. yesterday.
George Moore. Of Warden, was a call
cr in town on Sunday.
Joseph Fork. inside mine carpenter
at the Ontario shaft, met with painful
accident yesterday while working ON
plane fixing some pulleys. by being
struck with "A wire rope. His right leg
was broken above the ankle, and foui
fingers on his left hand were lacerated.
Henry NJ. Davies and II. J. Saunders
of Hyde Park. called on Mr.. and Mrs,
John Warne yesterday.