davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Court Notes.

An order OF defaul, has been granted hy
Judge Moore In tn, case OF the North
American savings Loan and Ruildtnsr
Company W Albert A Mead ct al.
a suit 20 foreciose mortgage TO recover
sSga. with interest, on a cer:atu FROM
issory note wa. yesterday entered in the
superior court by Jane g Award against
Lucy l.. W. Carr 81 al.
Foreclosure suit for $50 on n r,ryaYn.ee
note. together with So on interest COUPONS
was brought yesterday in the superior
sweeney and Marguerite Sweeney, hts
wife.
Judge Bsnson yesterday granted iudr-
rnent in the sum OF sti376 ard SO costs
IN fa!or OF 4. +. Hutton against Pacific
and Alaska Transportation Company. suit
nishei.
Articles OF incorporation of ms. Lamont
Crysisltzed Egg Company were yesterday
MED with the county auditor The capital
stock is $3.50. divided into 80 srar.s
Harry \. Sturges and Edwin Il. Stephens
are the trustees.
Judge Moore. in the suit Of the German
Savisess and l>os4n Society ~ I.oa.isa Den
ny AL David T. Denny, her husband. 81
a., has grasgfed fstdgrneTg, for the p!a!nt{ff
BY default. with foreclosure for $l5.@1.
face Of Tho proYuissory note given. win
interest. taxes. fees and costs
IN Judge Jacobs court YESTERDAY, Dick
Ross ard Jessie Montgomery, under ar
rest Tor rooh.ng Fern Forest OF SET in
ra.gned. Trial was arranged for today,
btit owing to an objection en- The Tart
Of the defendants - come before the court
or hsngmRn's Tran. Gae trial was finally
set for tomorrow.
:. u. King. as interviewer n the case Of
the A =. Hota'ing Company % PUGET
Sound ~. Thomas II. Clancy e. al. suit
70 fOTeC4GSe NOR gnZe mas entered a corn
plalrg IN Intervention asking that he
claims ard EerS asserted j1y dsfsz7e!a q =
Dr. declared nud and void as against "a
.rs;eTveslor, that action be dismissed. and
that the n9te ard mortgage sued upon b.
declared false. fraudulent ard vo.d OF e.
feet against said i1teryenC-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
On Probation.

Judge Jacobs has granted two weeks
stay Of executions in tho case OF Jimmie
Quinn. the fifteen-year- lad sentenced a
day or two ago 10 the state reform school
at Chehal!s. on the petition of the boys
mother AMI her promise 10 control him
and send him 70 school. She must report
TO the court at the end OF the two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
~ Church Of the >Out."

saar7fT WElIam II. Meyer Dr- George
CaSt33ay and Mrs. Louisa E.sley yester-
day IS trustees toak o1lt articles # IN
corporation fo~ The church o. me Soul"
Ag.socs the os)sctS set forth n thr articles
are. '"Taa Binding % tire members together
IN orc common bond tor tae dissemination
ara medication - the Universal Brother
hood q rIrtu: - demonstrate the fact q
the Immortality Of mankind ard the
psychic sud spiritual attributes thereof.
she establishment OF hospitals. schools, COZ
F,asr,a ar~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
nulldins Pcrmifa.

Building permits were in demand at the
office OF the board of public works yes
terday: They were issued as follows:
G. +. Bogardus, repairs. Observation-Disclosures 600
Caisey d Carney, retaining wall of
stone -. -. ........-..,.......... SO
w. tombstone. two-story frame dwell
ing -. .......... ..................... 1900
Jacob Free. one-Story frame .......... $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

Mary F.. Ilr1nru has filed e. ths Superior
cou-t q petition fu~ absolute divorce from
her h 4 hard. Fart DrGfuan. OF the grounds
~ .nccmp3t.oIIlty q temperament and
failure - support She also pTays t5r tie
custody q their minor cai.d. Earl Fred
aEet :o0-. The couple were married 81
Uusoa Cigy, Mich. IL 1sss. and have lived
Together continuously Uat% the beginning
q ths present year. Taege is no conm1su-
lEE ls~cEe-Ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO wed have been issl.j 20 the
following persons:
Nathan Phillips and Johanna Droots
both of SEATTLE: y. r. ST. t;ermain. ri
Sedtue. and Margaret s. Gum, OF oak
land. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

81 ,S2o damages for a boom of logs lost IN
q storm while in tow OF the defendant
company's tugs near Whisky creek. De-
PENDANT company does not deny losing the
boom, but contends that 81 was not the
property Of plaintiff, but OF certain tort
feasors concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
Fine and ment.

George Barron. who was tried for selling
whisky to Indians at North Yakima was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Hanford TO
pay a fine Of 80 and serve eight months ar
McNeils island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

4 considerable rso~iion - yesterday was
t2keu up IN Judge Beascn's csy.l court
with tire tr1a1 ef n l. JoSe IS. Queen
GU Tosilg Company. SUIT To recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
HTEAMER aARONNE.
Frank Waferhouse Denies Rumor OF
Her sale 20 the Government.

An Associated Press dispatch from Vie
toria Yesterday stated that the commander
and the owner Of the steamer Garonne
had been restrained from clearing for any
port other than ST Michael. The DIS
patch was as follows:
Capt. Conrad. commanding. and Frank
WateThouSe Limited. OF Seattle, operating
the steamer Garonne. which arrived here
from London a few days ago. were today
restrained by the supreme court from
clearing for any port other than 81 Nj
rhael Proceedings were Instituted ny the
Kloudike Research Syndicate. Limited.
which has an agreement with the Water
house company 20 land al 81. Michael a
steamer now aboard the Garoune. Rumor
that the Garonne has been sold 10 ne
United States government led tn suit being
gone through the Waterhousr company
would have made a proft of 2s5.00 ster-
ling. The t'ar0nne Is coaing AZ Comox
Twenty six ~ her crew arc in jail here
fcr INSTRUMENTATION. They struck FIR
roasting wages. having signed for 20 shu-
Auss a month In london
Frank Watcrl,ouse sreng yesterday n
Seat4le transacting business. and left the
city late I'm the evening for Victoria his
eSrand there being to lock into the mater
90 the injunction writ sad n have been
granted - passengers Of the C;aronne %
restrain her from abandoning her trip -
s. NieAaol. To a Pest-Intelligcucer re~
porter Mr.. Warehouse absolutely denied
that Sae GarounN ha6 been cold % the
United States government. rs reported lie
said she Is loaded With frglgh; and haa
a faN la; - passengers. ana wc would nos
sell bsr II We ccuIt. the Yrpcri is wholly
untrue. I am row on my way 10 Vi
torla 20 set some Nsh, on tAe matter =
the lniuuetlon wit and take steps 20
Straighse0 she th!nS cut.
we received adv;ces from Victoria stat
ing that the supreme court q British %
iHno3a had issued tbe restraining os,fsr
THE report printed 81 tte evening p1ner
vita regard - the issuing cs re infurc-
ttoa a@d ghe alleged sale ot THE t;arpnpe
- tie government WsS trtal.y n}5qle aa!as
We not o0.y have not sold the vessel bat
We have rot tbe lea%; Intention ~ doing
- Please STATE ftor me fbat ths car
o.ue ~-u sail f0r = Michael oa rext
Monday, ;Ae @0tA ns:."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

WAGNER'S haaa anG Mrx. Jennie
Heagaton Ednaunds. Madison park sonichs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

wax CAMPS Pork and Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

VAN CAMPS rcrk All nsars,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
DUNMoRE.

A team belonging to James Keagle.
a farmer from Elmhurst, took fright
at locomotive on the Winton branch
yesterday and created considerable eX-
citment for the time being. Mr.. Keaglc
was on his way TO market with a load
of turkeys, chicken, etc, and was driV-
ing a rair Of frlsky colts. When near
the branch, which crosses over Drink
er street, the engine came along and
the engineer gave the warning by blow
ing the whistle. The team took fright
and started on a mad pace, throwing
the driver and large box of turkeys
into the ditch and partly oVerturning
theWagon. The team was finally stop
ped by coming in contact with an elcc-
trio pole. Keagle escaped injury and,
excepting a shaking up, is none the
worse off for his exciting ride. The
damage to the wagon was slight, the
whiftie tree being broken.
Private Charles Kramer of Company
g, Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who was to return to camp
today after spending a thirty day sick
furlough with his parents on East
Drinker street, but whose leave has
been extended ten days, was most
agreeably by large number of friends
who assembled to bid him farewell
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
ToMoRRow'S SERVICES.

The following programme will be car
rled out at the Thanksgiving Day SER
vices at the Church of Peace: Hymn
80 That Had a Thousand Tongues"
prayer by the pastor. Rev. +. j.
Schmidt; scripture reading; hymn. TO
Thee, Jehova, Shall We Sing and
Pray" sermon by Rev. Schmidt. his
text taken from Psalm 116, 1918 How
can repay the Lord for all His good
ness?" hymn, by congregation, and
concluding with the blessing. At the
conclusion of the services the congre-
cation will adjourn to the basement
hall to partake of a dinner Of turkey
and seasonable delicacies to which
their friends have been invited.
Services at the Hickory Street Ger
man Presbyterian church will COM
mence at 1890 o'clock. There has not
been any special programme arranged.
Masses at the Catholic churches will
be said at o'clock. In the churches
Of other denominations services will
be held at 1870 o'clock
The Manhattan Social club will con-
duct an entertainment and dance at
St. Johns hall tomorrow night. The
following programme will be observed:
Piano solo. Miss Thornton: solo, Miss
Reap; song and dance, Lynch and Sui
livan; vocal solo, Robert Beckett: vocal
solo. Miss Nellie Burke; vocal solo,
Miss Mamie Cook: buck and wing
dance, William Dunn; solo, Miss Agnes
Coyne solo, Sidney Hughes; solo, Miss
H. Coyne: club swinging, Frank Stein
back; solo. p. j. Dougherty: selection,
Klondike quartette; solo, Maggie Me-
Cahill; mandolin, Loretta Convey;
guitar f. w. Williams: comic selec-
ton. Tony Freeman. An exhibition
drill will be given by the Rifle COM
pany of the St. Johns society. A So
cial will be given after the entertain
ment
At Matters hall the Ringgold band
will entertain their numerous friends
tomorrow afternoon and evening. Con-
certs will be given at go and 7.3C
o'clock.
Germania hall will be the scene of a
dance given by the Welcome Dancing
class tomorrow afternoon and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23

potatoes, l quart apples, l pound cof-
fee, l loaf bread, one-half dozen buns,
squashes, 8 heads cabbage, l can
tomatoes, / box crackers. 1 quart
onions, l bunch radshes; Teacher A.
r. Griffin-6 heads cabbage, 1ia bushels
potatoes. l peck turnips, one-half peck
beets. one-half peck onions. 6 quarts
beans, l pound coffee. ! bottle catsup,
] can tomatoes; Teacher b. c. Whit
more--l0 heads cabbage. 1 peck sweets,
quarts fruit, sduashes. / red cab
bage, 1 bushel potatoes. l glass Jelly,
l bushel apples, l can baking powder,
] can peas, ! can salmon, l can beans,
! can corn, pumpkin. quart onions.
l quart turnips Teacher AIDA Wat
kins-2 bushels potatoes. bushel tur-
nips, l peck onions. l bushel beets, IS
heads cabbage. one-half peck apples.
bunches carrots. > quarts beans. 3
cans tomatoes. / bottle catsup, can
peaches. l can citron, can berries. |
can plums, l can peas, bars soap;
Teacher NJ NJ. Driesen--1 loaf bread,
bunch celery. > pounds crackers. .
cakes soap. = Jars fruit, jar pickles,
l can corn. l can fruit. 8 heads cab
bage, one-half peck apples. one-half
i =,
l package Quaker oats; Teacher f. V.
Roney--2 bushels potatoes. one-half
bushel apples. heads cabbage, one
half bushel turnips. one-half peck
| onions. 3 quarts pickles, bars soap,
can corn, l squash, 11a pounds coffee,
one-half pound tea. pounds rice, .
pounds sugar, bunch celery; Teach
er c. NJ. Griffin-1ia bushels potatoes.
y n
quarts beets, l pumpkin, squashes.
box oats. cans tomatoes, cans
fruit, l basket grapes; Teacher ]. r.
Hawker, principal-6 pound turkey. 2la
bushels potatoes. 1 bushel apples, |
, peck beets, l peck onions. Q heads cab
bage, 3 squashes, pounds tea. quarts
beans, 6 quarts canned fruit, cans
each pickles, tomatoes, pears, corn, sal
! mon, pound baking powder, . boxes
| mustard.
Mrs. Dunn, of Marion street. is vis-
iting her son. Rev. John T. Dunn. who
| Is in the South for his health. A let
ter received by Mr. Dunns brother
| says his health is very much improved
Since a few days before the diph-
iberia epidemic broke out. Professor
Hawker. of No. % school, has had all
the teachers under him report to him
| each day at close of school. the names
| of all scholars sick or out without ex.
| cusc. Thus the diphtheria has moi
| made single appearance at this
| school.
The library will be closed Thanks.
| giving day and evening.
Camp No. 25, Patriotic Sons of Amer
lea, initiated two new members las
| evening.
| Mr.. Manners, the Green Ridge stree
| druggist, has ordered a hot soda ap,
paratus for his fountain.
Charlie Ross. who has been HON,
on sick leave. has written for thirty
days extension by order of his phys
iCian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23

of the happy affair was the thirty
seventh anniversary of Mr.. Frltz's
birth. Henry Krause took several
flashllght photographs of the assem-
bled guests, Dainty refreshments were
served.
Those In attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Lord, Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd.
Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Teetze,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Slmonson, Mrs SAM
uel Snyder, Mrs. A. NJ. Fritz. Mrs. T.
Wagstaff, Mrs. Chester Hammer. Miss
es Louisa Krause. Jessie Newman,
Mary Hover, Ruth Fritz, Gussie Fritz,
Florence Schmitt. Ruth Fritz, Kate
Stunning, Cora Schmltt, Bertha Fritz,
Eta Schroeder. of Carbondale. and
Lovelace Shields, Carbondale; Messrs.
Joseph Atherton. George Pfeiffer, Bert
Gritman. Henry Krause, August Krause,
Ed. w. Fritz, William Price, William
Gaughan and Masters Reuben Fritz,
Eddie Fritz and Elmer Fritz.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
Y. W. G. 4. NOTES.

The tambourlne drill and concert to
be given tonight at the South Side
Young Women's Christian association
rooms. 1927 Cedar avenue. promises to
be a great success. The committee
who have had this entertainment to
plan for. have been untiring in their
efforts, and have been rewarded for
their work. in being able to give YOU a
programme Of fine talent. The tam
hourine drill will be a delightful fea-
turc of the evening. Both ladies and
gentlemen are invited to come,
On Friday afternoon at 3.4j o'clock
the Juniors will hold IL Thanksgiving
social. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the parents and friends of the
Juniors tn be present,
The gymnasium class will meet Fri
day evening instead of Saturday even
ing.
The gospel meeting Sunday after
noon at $40 o'clock, will be led by Miss
Kate Neahr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
PIPE CONDEMNED.

City Engineer Phillips visited South
Washington avenue at the Stafford
Meadow Brook again yesterday TO
make thorough inspection of the
large consignment of pipe that Dunn
Brothers received to be used on the
Seventeenth main sewer district. AS
noted in this column yesterday, Mr..
Phillips was on the scene where work
on the proposed sewer was to be COM
menced and informed Messrs. Dunn
that he would not permit them TO go
ahead with the work.
His reason, as also was stated In The
Tribune, was that the pipe was not as
the specifications required, and the
material was Of inferior quality. After
finishing his investigation yesterday
Mr.. Phillips condemned the seven car
loads of pipe now on the ground. and
there are a like number en- route here.
George Rosen, who was appointed
inspector of the sewer, stated to The
Tribune correspondent last night that
he was told by Paul Dunn that tele-
gram would be sent last night to the
manufacturers of their pipe to get
ready at once the pipe the city en-
gineer demands for the job.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The members of st. John the Evan
gelists Guild, of ST. Davids church, are
requested to be present at the meet
ing which will be held this evening
at the church.
Nomination of officers for the ensuing
year will be made at the regular meet
ing of Branch "a. Catholic Mems Ben
eficial association this evening III Hari
Garia hall or North Main avenue.
st. Paul's Pioneer corps. twenty four
strong, under the leadership of Cap
tain McNicholls, went to Georgetown,
Pa, last evening and gave an exhibit
tion drill at the big fair which the par
ish of Rev. +. =. McNally, formerly
of St. Patrick's church here. is con-
Quoting. The boys We're well received
and gave a fine exhibition.
The annual ball of the Ladies' soci-
ETY., of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
union, Of this side, will be held in
Mears hall this evening. Mrs. Agnes
Malott will furnish the music.
A vocal class will be held in the
church parlors of the First Welsh Con-
gregatiOnal church every Wednesday
evening commencing this evening at 8
O'Clock sharp. 1t will be conducted by
Mr.. William ]. Davies, the church
chorister.
The Young Peoples societies of the
West Side will unite in a sunrise prayer
service at Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church on Thanksgiving morning at
O'Clock. Miss Della =. Evans will be
in charge An interesting meeting may
he looked for. a cordial invitation Is
extended to the young people and con-
gregatons of this side to attend.
The ladies' Of the Scranton street
Baptist church will serve a fine course
supper from 6 to o'clock tomorrow
| evening in the church assembly rooms.
The price Of admission, 25 certs, en-
titles the holder to supper.
The members OF Patagonia lodge,
| No. 326, Knights of Py ythias, will con-
! duct an anniversary social at Evans
! hall on South Main avenue this even
| Ing after tn" regular meeting. Visit
inis brethren will be made welcome.
Charles GroOsbech, of rear 80 North
| Fillmore avenue, was held in bail in
| the sum of 5000 for his appearance
| ut court on the charge of larceny.
! The hearing was held before Alder
man Davies last evening. William
| Walters. of SOC North Fillmore avenue,
! was prosecutor. He alleges that the
defendant unlawfully detained val
liable dog belonging &c him (Waltcrs)
! ana that he wanted Ia keep it. The
defendant claimed that the animal had
| trespassed and he simply shut it up.
\ large crowd attended the benefit
ball given last evening at Mears' hall
| by friends of Charles w. Schlief, of
Luzcrne street. The funds were tC
be devoted to the purchase of an arti-
ticial leg, the beneficiary having lost
his right leg in railroad accident
last August. The committee in charge
were John Il. Jones. l.. Delmar, Nor
gan Morgars. F. Mack, Walter Ed
wards and Alfred Allen. Mrs. Agnes
| Malott furnished the music.
The members of the Electric City
Wheelmen conducted their usual Tues
day evening social affair last evening
at their club house on Jackson street.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society, of the Plymouth Con-
! Gregational church, conducted an in
teresting service at the church last ev-
ening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23

The entertainment and social held
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation rooms last night was a pro-
nounced success in every detail. The
attendance was unusually large, de-
spite the very inclement weather. Miss
Anna Van Mort, secretary of the as
ISOLATION presided. The opening num-
ber was a selection by the Haberstroh
Either club. Misses Hattie Rose and
in piano duets. Miss Clare Slocum was
the recitationist of the evening. and
her work was good. Miss Helen Thorn
as won merited applause for her eX-
cellent rendition of vocal solos.
piano and violin duet by Miss Emma
Gerkie and Mr.. Brunner was a fea-
ture thoroughly enjoyed, and VIII Rob-
erts, the talented baritone. sang with
| pleasing effect Malloy's Loves Old
Sweet Song"
John Christophel, a comedian of local
note, appeared to good advantage, and
was warmly applauded, also Misses
Alvira Smith and Ida Renchler scored
| deserved hits. The young ladies are
| clever vocalists. The concluding num-
| bers OF the programme was the re-
appearance of the above noted and a
| young ladies' of the association night
school. At the close of the entertain
ment coffee and cake were served, af'
ter which the gathering passed an hour
| in informal chatting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
GREEN RIDGE.

Yesterday being donation day at No.
q school for the benefit of the Soldiers
Relief association, the following is
tabulated report by rooms: Teacher
Bessie Jones-1 bushel potatoes, 2 pecks
apples. 3 quarts onions, 2 heads cab
bage, turnips, ! bunch celery, cans
corn, / can peaches, l can salmon, /
glass jelly, ! pound sugar, l pound
rice, bar soap, pound coffee; Teach
er Anna Corbett--2 bushels potatoes,
l bushel apples, 4 heads cabbage, 2
cans fruit. jar Jelly, pounds crack
ers, packages OF macaroni, one-half
pound cheese, l peck turnips, bunch
celery quarts beans, l package tap
ioca, l quart onions, / quart carrots;
Teacher Nellie Maloney-5 heads cab
bage, ! bushel apples, 1la bushels po-
tatoes, one-half bushel onions, I bottles
preserves, l can fruit, box crackers,
2 pounds sugar 2 quarts pears, 1 pack
age wheatlet, one-fourth dozen or
anges, 2 bars soap; Teacher Jennie
Bonear-l bushel potatoes, II heads
cabbage, cans fruit, l peck apples,
package mince meat, one-half peck tur-
nips, quarts Of onions, l quart beans;
Teacher Lizzie V, Graham--2 pecks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-23
SEVERAL, MINE ACCIDENTS.

Patrick Kenney. of LuZerne street,
n runner in the Hampton mines, was
injured yesterday morning by being
kicked in the face by a mule. Kenney's
nose was broken and he has an ugly
cash in his forehead just over the right
eye. He was STOPPING over to put the
s:getcher hook into the clevis hook OF
the car when the mule kicked. Ken
nev may be permanently disfigured.
Thomas ]. Matthews, runner in the
hyde Park mines, had his right foot
crushed Saturday. He was back
branching empty ears and was in the
act of spragging when one of the cars
jumped the track. His foot was caught
beneath the wheels and crushed. He
was removed to the residence of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
thews. of South GARFIELD avenue.
William Morgan, of. North Fillmore
avenue, a driver in the Continental
mines, was kicked in the forehead by
his mule yesterday afternoon. The shoe
Calk cut a cash which required seven
stitches to close He was taken to his
home and will be able to work again
in few days.