davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

Spanish War Soldiers At Odds As to
Observance of Memorial Day,
Biddsford. May ia good deal Of
discussion 10 going on just now among
the soldiers OF Company g as to what
part they will take In the Memorial Day
exercises and the papers have received
two apparently conflicting calls for
members Of the company who served In
the Spanish sh-Amerioan war and went to
Chiokamsugn. to turn out and help dec-
crate the graves Of soldiers who died In
ssrvioe.
One Of the calls is signed by Capt. E.
s. Gowen OF Co. q, while the other is
by Lieut.. John NJ. Aksrlsy. The cause
OF the split In the company is as to what
part Of the members should take Memo
rial Day was brought about In forming
the programme. some OF the mem bsrs
were In favor of decorating the graves
Of Private Normandin and MusicIan
Painohsud In the morn Ing and in the at
ternoon 60 to Kennebunk and decorate
the grave Of Private Perkins. This would
leave the Grand Army veterans Of the
two cities without any escort. ana 1t was
this that created the disssnsion. Capt.
Gowen refused point blank to be party
that regard should be paid to the u.
A. Il. and ct the same time, although II
would make much work for Company
q, the graves Of the deceased comrades
Of the company should also be decorated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
Plans Perfected for Organization Of
Club.
Club Will Be Incorpo-
rated Soon.
Personal and Other Local Items
of Interest.

Representative Republicans OF every
s,ction of the city assembled last evening
at the hose house In knightville TO furth-
Q: the organization OF q Republican club.
David L. Aoulton presided and the re-
acoount of the prooeediogs Of the last
meetinga
The committee on quartsrs. through
Its chairman Mr.. Small, reported that
they had looked at several buildings,
bus ss yet had found nothing available
for the purpose Of the club. They said,
however, that 1t was only q matter Of
SINE when suitable quarters could be
provided and, on motion, an extension
Of ten days was given the committee,
when their report win bs given.
Reports were then rso,ivsd from the
several wards from persons delegated to
enroll members and for the most part
they were satisfactory; So rames are al
ready on the list and this was 90 encour-
aging that the chairman, Mr.. Moultop,
thought that some steps should be at
once taken to perfect an organization.
Mr.. Spear said he believed that IL was
the sense Of the meeting that Repubii-
can club be organized. Thi, met with
unanimous approval and for this pur-
pose committee was appointed composed
Of David L. Moulton, Bion b. Small
and 4. 7. Benner. The same committee
was authorized to draft bylaws, and
after articles Of Incorporation were OBJ
tained, they we're instructed to report at
o meeting to be called at Oasis hall. An
adjournment was then taken.
CASH's CORNER.
There was q lively runaway at Cash's
Corner Thursday. Frank Meody's team
was standing In front OF G. W. Cash's
store when all Of . sudden the horses
ssr.sd ct . break-neck pace aud run a
good thres- quarters Of mile before they
wers brought to q ttAn dstill. The horses
jumped the traces. the wagon was
smashed, but fortunately NO injuries
were sustained by the parties who stopped
tbs team.
W. II. Hunnewell is building an addi-
tion to his dwelling in Ligonia.
: John Manning. an smploye Of the A.
Il. Wright company. who has been sick
for some time. is improving.
= The ladies' Of the Universalist parish
who bad charge of the May Carnival,
have every reason to be satisfied with the
financial success Of the affair which was
under tbs special direction of Committe g
No. 3, with Mrs. Getohell as its head.
Somethin9 Ike $50 or $40 was realized.
Miss Mabel Davis OF Pine strsst 10 sick
with the German measles.
Miss Florence Merrlman, VINO has been
ooafined to her home for few days py
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

ton for the nerve centers. Properly
digested food furnishes these reservoirs
of life with vitality which leads TO
strong, steady nerves, and thus nour-
ishes life. ar
Peruna is in great favor among wo-
men, especially those who have voca-
tions that are trying to the nervous sys-
tenn. Peruna furnishes the lasting In
vigoration for the nerves that such
people so much need. Thousands of tes-
timonials from women in all parts Of the
United States are being received every
year. Such unsolicited evidence surely
proves that Peruna is without an equal
as q nerve tonic and vital invigorator.
Buy q bottle of Peruna to-day.
If you do not receive all the bene-
fits from Peruna that you ex-
pecfed, write to DR.. Hartman, Co.
Iumbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
DEMOURATIU CLUB FORMED.J

a meeting OF wsll-known Democrats
was held In the Baxt ter building last eve
ming to discuss plans for the formation
Of club. The chairman OF the meeting
was Llewsllyn Barton, and the secretary
was Joseph Z. y. Connolly. Remarks
were made BY Hon. u. p. Frank. sx-
Mayor Ingrahnm and ethers. The con
CENSUS OF opinion was that club should
be formed which should be limited In
the membership to Cumberland county.
No attempt will be made to organise
until 100 members are enrolled. The fol-
lowing were appointed . committee to
organise: 4. A. Burke, d. A. Holmes,
Edmund J. Young, J. q. leighton, I.
A. Flahsrty, George O. Cram. Sam usl j..
Bates, Levi Grssnisaf, Enooh W. Hunt.
George 7. Means. The following were
appointed . oommittss to draft set OF
bylaws: T. A. Burke. D. A. Helnes.
kdmund ]. Young. The next msstin q
will be called BY the chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
A PROFESSIONAL WOMAN.

Experiments Made With Food.
A certain professional woman In New
YORK, connected with one Of the large In
situations there, has had curious ex-
rerisnce with an experiment In using .
certain kind Of food. 1t seems that In
October last. she had serious illness and
was at the point OF death, the brain and
body In the last stages Of exhaustion.
Her remarkable experience with the food
was brought TO the attention of the
makers by some Of her friends and In re-
ply to letter, she wrote as follows:
~ have no objection to the public
knowing Of the wonderful transforma-
tion my syste,o has undergone by the uss
of Graps-Nuts since November. 1899.
began using the food when eonvalesoing
and when in an exceedingly low oondi-
tion. And used . small quantity and
became 90 fascinated with the flavor that
gradually discontinued nearly all other
food. including tea and coffee.
"Up to now / have consumed about
100 packages and have gained 20 pounds
In flesh. Am . marvel to all my friends
who are aware of my former state of
health. There are about fifty families
who have adopted the use Of Graps-Nuts
because OF my experience. You can give
my name and hons address, but do not
mention my professional connsotion."
Mrs. L. N. Wood. $50 Amsterdam ave-
nue., New York City.
There 10 q reason. Ths makers Of
Grape Nuts select certain parts Of the
grains OF the field that contain delioats
PARTICLES Of phosphate Of potash and al
bumen. These elements. whom oom-
pined In the human body. 60 directly to
rebuild the gray matter In the brain and
nerve osnters Of the body.
This 10 demonstrated tAot and can be
proven BY amy one who osrss to make the
test. When one neurisheA and builds up
the brain and nerve s.ntars, that ;s piAo.
tioaliy tbs keynote % the whsle health
proposition, for when the nervous sys-
tenn is In perfect poiss. all pasts Of the
body respond.
0Taps-Nuts-- are for sale at all the large
groessy stores II the country and can be
found In ufs In practically all Of the bsst
families In America.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
LINE HITS.

The nine OF the Portland Athletic Club
will play thu Bates Collage team On the
Dssring ground this afternoon and s..olose
game should result. The game 10 called
ct 2.S0 o'clock.
Captain Rysn Of the Chioages and Van
Haitrsn Of the New Ysfks. are the vsts-
ran oattel1srs Of the league. TAs form
Or has bssn piayiag with his team since
's5 while the latter Joined the ranks OF
fast company two years later. Both are
playing % fine ball ~ ct any ttms dur
Ing their leng career
Manager Clarke Of the Pittsburss and
"Cuptd" Chila Of the phicsse4 engaged
II ffss hsht At 0kisAgo oA esnaay
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

sicknsss. was sbls. yesterday. to resume
her dutiss At crssssy. Jenes s. Allsa'a
The Portland O. Z. Local Union will
conduct the servicss at Bethany church
Sunday evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lsonard A. Pet
tsngill took place 81 Kaishtvjlls Thurs
dag afternoon. Rev. J. A. Corey Of ths
N. lie. church offioisted. There was Q
large attendance OF slatives and friends.
The floral offerings were very fne
Among them were large pillow from
her son, l.. l.. Psttsngili. oresosnt from
Mr., and Mrs. A. q. Petsingiii; osiias
from Mrs. Anderson; white roses Mrs.
Jennie Barnes Pore; picks. Mrs. Y. +.
Benner; bouquet. Mrs. Hannah l..
Barnes; pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Green. The pail bearers were Il. T.
Bsnner. W. p. Brown, John e. Mount
fort and II. W. Rich. The interment
was at Mt. Pleasant osmstsry.
Arthur w. Robinson. . student at
Tufts college, 10 visiting his home NJ
South Portland Heights.
PLEAsANTDALE.
Mrs. Charles Merrill and son Albert,
Of Conway. N. H.. are passing the week
at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Richardson.
Rev. s. ". Hambin has returned 10
Conway, N. II.
Mr.. John Morrison, who has been pas
sing some months at the home OF his SON.
Mr.. W. W. Morrison, Elm street, has
gone to Portsmouth, N. H, for q few
weeks.
Mrs. Geo. W. York Of Cambridgsport,
Mass. 10 the guest OF her mother. Mrs..
Louise Pillsbury.
MIR. Joel Haley. Pearl street. is enter
tanning his sister, Mrs. Sara Nash Of
Brunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
COMING TO PORTLAND.
Training ship Chesapeake Sails for
This Port.

Washington. May 1.-THE navy depart
ment has issued an Itinerary for the
summer cruise Of the training ships
Newport and Chesapesk, with the cadets.
The Newport left Annapolis today and is
to oraiss along ths Atlantic oosst as far
north ~ Boston. Tho Chesapeake also
sailed today from tho academy and goes
to Portland. Me. Both ships will re-
turn 10 Annapolis the last week In
August.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12

The ordinary horse does not wear .
bonnet, but there was one. owner un-
known, who donned . head gear Of this
kind yesterday and enough exoitemsnt
followed In his wake a. he trotted
through the uptown streets to keep the
town gossip busy for week. In tbs
brief spacs which win bs accorded the sx-
pioits Of this horse here 10 will not, bs
possible to des tribe all OF the trouble this
animal with the ohapsau had. and only
. few incidents In his career will be not
Cd. Whom nrst seen this horse was coming
mp Dow street with feed bag elevated
IL such way on the top OF his cranium
as to present At once q novel ana start
ling spectacle. The animal was believed
to be the property Of some farmer. He
was going along at lively gait and how
many horses he frightened before he
struck the horse owned BY Charles Web
ster will not bs known with any degree
of accuracy within the next few days.
Mr.. Webster was jogging along Braokett
street when swish, bang, crash, along
came the horse with the bonnet. lie
narrowly escaped Mr.. Wsbster's outfit
ana his horse began to run. Mr.. Webster
tried to stop him. but the bride gave
away and reaiising danger Mr.. Wsbstsr
tried to reach the horses head BY vault.
ing from the buggy, but the horse Was
too quick for him ana went down Brack-
ett street as fast as ever q horse travelled
In the oity limits. He left strewsd
along tins way and at the junotions Of
the streets which he passed In his flight
from the bonnsted horse, various sections
of the buggy and harness. IL would take
. column to tell Just the routs followed
by Mr.. Wsbstsr's horse, but ultimately
be brought up on gorsst ayenue and
was stopped pretty well exhausted on
this street, by Fred Hazelton Of South
Portland. After some hours Mr.. Webster
succeeded In recovering the sections Of
his demolished buggy and gathered In
his horse ct an uptown livery stable,
where the Seuth Portland man took him.
But this 10 only an incident in the Ca
resr Of the bonneted nag which was In
the meantime generally upturning things
In the vest end OF the city. In front Of
the residenoe of William q. Davis on
West strset. was farmers wagon filed
with produce belonging to Gsorge Allen.
The Allen horse Joined the procession
of runaways, which had already been
started by the nag with the bonnet on,
and disappeared down West and Pine
streets. His course could easily be fol-
lowed BY the egg shells which were
strewn along behind the overturned wag-
on and the other produce which was
planted In the middle Of the street. The
Allen horse was finally stopped on High
street, tby some hero whose name history
fails to record.
What became OF the bonnsted horse 10
not stated. when last seen he was max
ing good time In the direction Of the
Western cemetery where apparAtion of
all kinds are said to PLENTIFUL. but
whether this particular bonnsesd horse
was . spook OF not 1t would be hard 10
say,
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
LATE MARINE.

PHILADELPHIA. May II. - Cleared,
sehoensr Alicia B. Crosby. Portland;
bargss Kohinoor and Bsar Ridge for
Portland.
City Island, N Y, May 1t.-Beund
south, steamer Manhattan, Portland
Schooner Ida l.. Ray. 6toninston. Me.
FlyAwAy. Portland.
Lizard, Nay 11.-Passed, steamer
Brsckfisid, Portland for London.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
DRAWING ROOM SEASON OPENED.

London, May H. The third drawing
room Of the season was opened by the
Queen In psrssn ct Buekingham palace
today. 1t was an exceptionally brilliant
function. The Queen was wheeled into
the throne room ct thfes o'clock accom-.
panied BY the Prince and Princess OF
naught and other royalties. After reosiv-
Ing the Ambassadors and their wives and
several dsbutantes her Majesty left and
her place wGs taken BY she Princess Of
Wales.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
OLDFASHIONED GAME.
Phtllies and Cincies Pile Up a Big
Score.

Cincinnati. May i1.-Cincinnati and
PhilAdsiphia played an old-fashioned
game to-day In which runs. hits and or.
roIs were plentiful. Hahn and Donohus
lasted but three innings and Phillips
and Orth were not effective. The locals
poor fielding lost them the game. Score,
Cincinnati, 40 SOL / Ill
Philadeiphia, o 4 4 . o 0 8-2O
Hits, Cinoinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 70.
Errofa Cincinnati, 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Battsries, Hahn, Phillips and Wood
Donahue, Osth and Mcfarland.
At Andsver-Ysls.6; Phillips Andovsr,
0.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
sOPHOMOREs WON.

Cambr idge, Nass., May 1.-The an.
nual Harvard inter class debate at Har-
ward WAS won by the Sophomorss tonight.
The question was: Resolved, That an
alliance bstwesn France and Rusgis
offensive and dsfenaivs. would bs for the
best interests Of France.
q. e. Fitzpatrick, sophomore speaker,
won the Pagtsur medal given By Baron
Courbsrin Of Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
GOV. ALIENS OBSERVATIONS.

Warrington, May 11.-Sserstary Long
read to the cabinet today letter rsesivsd
from 0ovsrnof General Allan Of PsEto
hicos giving ep aocount Of bis obssxva-
Cd that Mr.. PettinsiiI ef Porto Riea b
appoiatea attosnst esasssl os tn lei.
and.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
saIPPED YRon sT. JOHN.

s. Johs, n. B.. May ii.-Largs guam
titles Il wool are knswn to havs bssn
shipped from here in 0vAnd Nanan
packets and me r6hants cay the Camp
bshellp market mnse b we'll stocked win
WosI u 5fapsfrs Of oafge have not %.
eukFs4 u spme Of The iSlAna eevss ct the
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
VICTORY VOR wALUoTT.

Philadslpihs. Pa. Nay 1i-Joe We'll
oot3 Of Bosten topight aS the IndpstFial
;''iiI E 'iss'i;'s p. < jazz *
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
In recent letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe Of New
York City, has the following to say Of
Peruna:
81 am glad to write my endorse
menf of the great remedy, Peruns,
as q nerve f0nic. ] do so most
heartily" Julia Marlowe.

Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to anemic
nerve centers. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs of nervous vitality.
These centers become bloodless for want
OF proper nutrition. This is especially
true in the spring season. Every spring
q host of invalids are produced as the
direct result Of weak nerves.
This could be easily obviated by the
use Of Peruna. Peruna strikes at the
root of the difficulty by correcting the
digestion. Digestion furnishes nutri-
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
VETERANS DISAGREE.

Spanish War Soldiers At Odds As to
Observance of Memorial Day,
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-12
A BONNETED HORSE.

Creates Fun and Trouble ON Up
Ctown streets, =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
Health Office Hours.

VIII u, in my Office, 1T the IoPicll
Chan.h.r Croa 10 Il. II, u IL IN. every
dlv, Sundays aud lOl days excepted t",
the convenience vi citZeIS Wishing Duriu
permits or 10 Transact any other pusiht -
pertaining 10 the Office.
20-tf w. D. HARRI".
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. Ie, 1900.

Train 80. i leaves
Union Mill Station 6:15 a, m.
A,,fyns ButFal0 6:27 a. m
Train No II leaves
Union Mil Station 4:30 p. m.
Arrives Buffalo 4:42 p. m.
Train No. is leaves
Buffalo 1915 p. m.
Arrives Union Mil Station 1927 pm,
rlaiu No. Is leaves
RuTt!o 6:10 p. m.
Arrives Union MiI Station 6:22 r. NJ.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
ii. Union and Glenn Springs Rail-
road Co., is now prrpa,ed to handle all
rasengcr and freight business between
Union ana Buffalo. Al freight for Buff
falo viii iH haudltd either from the
>nuiiern Railway depot or from the
| Union Cotton Mil Station Tickets to
| Buffalo vii. ba sold at the Union Cotton
| Mil Station. We now have first r'ats
passenger coach in operation.
| r. &. Duncan, Geo. Nj. wright,
President. Gen1 Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
"Is" =. III. "A" n. III. ~ night. :
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
~ r,..,Tn>- ,N-n


DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREGNVILLE,
and between Charleston and Ashevills.
Pullman vU.Gcc sleeping cars on Trains 50 and
GG, 81 aGd .,. on y. ana &. division. Dining oars
oil these trains serve 2il meas .Groute.
Trains leave Spur;"nhnr,'. A II @; divii.on.
nOrthlCUNG, uS q. m. 100 !' NJ, 6:l3 p. No,
(Ves;inuic Iimitcdl; sn.L bound IL :28 Z. M,
8l5 =. m, II - q. ~, tNvsl!huir iinited.l
Trains l.ave CrcCuVIlie, a. and q. division,
norlnNoruI, :Ol n. m. 2:"4 T. M and 8 :22 p. m,
tNcsiibu."l l.imi,eN so'ii hho'md, 80 4, m.
S:lO y. m. l2:JJ y. IN. N"StlDulcd limited)
Train, IL and II E.' ;Gnt Pullman ParloY
cars between Char es,on and Asheviile
Trains II and It--I'uiiluan Drawing Room
Sleeping cars beiVN cen Charleston and Ache
Vile.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
SIecuir.g cars .c; Hr1u Savannah and Ashev1uS
enroute daily br; jacksonville and Cdn'
einnmti.
TN! w. \ tivr. 1:,'.1 ~ az fa.-.11-
Washington, -. - "aShns.out ~ ~
u ,rIrnE = Ii HARDWrCK,
W itCa sruu- A. ISer. Pas. Agent.
W ~. LinIf',n d. G Atlanta, 9A
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07

EGCDI-LNslI..-
ut session, GlI-
.,gJn- the s.E.
the CsGalltU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02
COMPETITION FOR TEMPLE.

Davenport and Cedar Rapids shrin.;
ers Not Looking Fraternnlly on
Des Moincs.
Des Moines, Aug. 2-The new temple
of the Mystic Shrine to be established
in this city on Sept. 4 is meeting with
some competition for membership from
the temples at Davenport and Cedar
Rapids. These temples have joint juris-
.diction With the Des Moines temple
over certain portions of the state and
are not disposed to regard with fra
sternal spirit the success of the local
shrine in securing demits from the old
ser temples and applications for mem
bersllip from candidates for the de-
grees.
The Davenport temple has announced
that 1t Will receive into membership a
class from western Iowa, the canGi-
dates for which will receive the degrees
at Creston some time in the latter part
of August or the first OF September. The
Cedar Rapids temple has made a SINH
ar3announcement eceXpt that 1T Willsre-
sceive the class at Spirit Lake, the cam
Edidates to be from northern Iowa. Both
temples are using every effort to IN
sfluence prospective candidates for adj
mission into the Des NIoines shrine to
apply for admission to their shrnes
and just at present a merry war is be-
ing carried on TO determine which of
the three temples will have the larger
classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02
View Chapter In lngrnm Case.

Des Moines, Aug. PA. o. Ingram,
the Mount Ayr merchant whose failure
nine months ago for over 100000 cree
ated sensation in Iowa business cir
cles. and who was forced into voluntary
bankruptcy, has made application to
the United states court for a discharge
from bankruptcy.
Yesterday n. II. Guernsey. represent
ing creditors holding about $4,000 of
claims. filed objections to the applica-
ton for discharge, charging that In
gram in making UP his schedule had
not revealed all his property, had not
listed all claims owing by him and had
been guilty Of creating preferences just
prior to the time of filing his bill and
thus violating the conditions of the
bankruptcy law. 1t is charged she pre-
ferred and secured a Mount AYR bank
to the extent of sl6,000 a brother to the
extent of $1,000 and secured other
claims aggregating about $4,000 and
that to do this he made fraudulent
transfers of property to secure paper
with which to secure the claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02
SOLDIERS AFTER A CROOK.
Attempt 10 ito b i. q unrdsman Nearly
Causes LypchtnE.

Perry Aug. 2.'Pug'' Domeska,8 a
noted all-around crook. sneak thief,
confidence man, thug and everything
else horrible. who blasts this city by
calling It his home, came near losing his
miserable life by bucking up TO a SOL
der at Perry. The soldier was about to
make purchase and had his money in
his hand counting 1t. Domeska. who
was standing near on the lookout for
such things. made grab and success
fully managed in getting the money.
The soldier seized him, but was struck
staggering blow In the face and his
nose was badly bruised.
Other soldiers standing by raised an
outcry and managed in catching the
thief. He was Immediately surrounded
by a crowd of enraged soldiers, who
commenced pounding a9d kicking him.
Had 1t not been for theintervention OF
the police the thief would have I'M
doubted!y been killed. The police
formed guard around the prisoner
and hurried him on to Jail, closely fol-
\ lowed by the enrageds mob. When SAFE
i " lodged n jail Domeska tainted He
- 80 fEishtsnsd almost ~ death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-02
MET TRAGIC DEATH.
Stranger Killed In Illinois Central
IunnelaNcar Dubuque.

Dubuque, Aug. "A stranger by the
& printer by trade, met With Il fright
full accident at the West end OF the Illi-
nois Central tunnel in Eas, Dubuque
about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday forenoon.
1t appears that the man had been
hanging around that place during the
morning, and when the west bound pas
ssnger train came along he attempted
to climb onto the cars just about the
time the train Was coming out Of the
tunnel. There is but little space be-
tween the tunnel and the bridge. and iii
attempting to get onto the train the
fellow lost his hold in some way and
eWung around and fell 80 near the rail
that one foot WAS crushed and his left
arm also was mangled.
foot on the left side will have 10 be am
putated. altho he begged the doctors
not TO take off any Of his limbs.
The man gave his name as Ollie
Musg. and stated that his home was at
Champagne. Ill. He says he Is, a mar
ried man and printer by trade and
was out looking for IA Job. He also states
that his Wife and one child are nov in
Chicago. He is a young man. possibly
abort so years Of age, and the unfortu-
nate accident will in all probability
make him cripple for life, provided he
RECEIVERS from its effects as his head
and body are also bruised ana badly
hurt.