davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
AN X-RAY
DR.. Hubert Register Removes a Needle From a
Negro Girls Hand.

DR.. Hubert Register by a skillful sur
gical operation yesterday removed a
needle from the hand of a negro girl. The
exact position of the needle had been
discovered by means of an X-Ray pic
ture taken by Prof. Lake, Of Wake
Forest. The negative was developed at
Wharton's art gallery and showed the
needle lying parallel with a bone, and
on the opposite side of teh bone, and
the apparatus. Guided by the picture,
DR.. Royster at the first incision reached
the needle, removing it with much less
cutting than would have been necessary
ordinarily.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
Board of Agriculture Bulletin.

The Bulletin Of the North Carolina
State Board of Agriculture for October
has just been issued by Secretary T.. X.
Bruner. 1t contains the game laws OF
the different counties, and the full text
of the Lacey act. There are also inter
esting articles on the question OF the
ownership of game by the farmer, and as
to whether or not it has a value. No
crop report was made in September, but
the October averages are given. There
are some very pertinent questions and
answers on the subject of farm labor.
Altogether. the Bulletin is a very val
liable pamphlet, and should be in the
hands of every farmer and every one in
tending to do any hunting in the State.
It is sent free to farmers on applica-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
TRIAL AT SMITHFIELD,
Prominent Democrats Charged With Int,@---.
ing Voters.

tomorrow Will be Il big ..
omIthfield. The Democrats.
nifty IN %number), who have a.r.
rested charged with intimida'lA-
ers, will be tried before the l'.
States Commissioner. and a -pff'.
me issues of the day will nr ...
by Hon. +. NJ. Simmons.
These two event swiIl dra" fl -.
crowd to SmithfieId.
The trial will be before ...
States Commissioners j. ID. Paris.
Smlthfeld, and John Nichols, o. '
eigh.
1t is expected that Distrlr' 49,
ney Bernard or Assistant DI9'.'
torney Spears will be prescH1 ." .
ecute, and for the defence th'..
be a brilliant array of cou1~,.. .....
Thos. NJ. Argo, Col. John W. lI... .-.
W. {. Douglas, +. II. BuSbee ANU.
IL. POu, have offered their >rIf''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
The Supreme Court.

Appeals from the Fifth district
We're argued in the Supreme court
yesterday as follows:
State VS.. McBrown, argue bv
brown Shepherd for Attorney Con-
trai TOT the State; Graham and Doug
las n Simms for defendant.
'ity OF Greensboro VS.. Caldwell nv
,cales and Scales for plaintiff: Chas.
NJ. Stedman for the defendant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30

has been received of loss or damage.
The receipts will be ounte up 10
morrow. The pay roll OF the en'lrt
force on the grounds viii be made ON
also. and the work OF arranging
premiums and making out cheeks ior
the $4,000 in cash prizes VIII peSih-
it will be q month or more btioi'
the accounts are audited ana ''hu
lated. and the railroads settled Nl'"'
All If the exhibitors We're well pleas
ed with the treatment they rtcel>e'
ana Win the management in general.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
SETTLING UP ACCOUNTS
Arranging of Premiums and Making Out
Checks to Begin Tomorrow.

The Fair is over. Yesterday was
spent by the exhibitors in removing.
their goods from the grounds. The
Midway departed Ell maSSe yesterday
morning by the S:45 Southern train,
bound for the Winston-Salem Fair,
which is to begin in a few days. Cap
tain benson directed the removal of
the exhibits, and 50 far no complaint
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-30
TRUSTS GOOD THINGS
So Declared Senator Scott at
Roosevelt Dinner.
Then Seeing it Was a Faux Pas He Threatened
the Reporter if He Dared to
Print It.

The following telegram was received
yesterday by Mr.. Josephus Daniels, mem
Der Of the National Democratic Executive
Committee:
New York. October IS.
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C.
At Roosevelt dinner tonight Senator
Scott made this defence of Standard Oil
Trust: Right here l want to say | be-
lieve in trusts. They are a good thing.
The Standard Oil put in it's pipe lines to
all the small towns where oil is poduced.
and if It was not for the Standard Oil
Company this property that we have
wouldn't be there today"
Senator Scott Immediately recognized
that he made a faux pas and standing
on his chair, and pointing to the news
paper reporter over in the corner, said:
If that newspaper man puts that down
! will make trouble for him"
What effect do you think his will lave
on the canvass? Please wire at our ex-
pense. NEW YORK JOURNAL.
MIR. Daniels replied as follows:
Journal, New York, N. Y.
The declaration of Senator Scott ought
to arouse the people of the whole coun-
try against the Mckinley trust dominated
administration
1t will do SO unless the conscience of
the voters is dead.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Reidsville, N. c., Oct. 27.-Staff Turner.
a popular young Rockingham county man
was accidentally killed while playing
baseball near here this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14
STORY OF HAWAII

Long centuries have come and ron.
n, since volcanic shock
ERECTED from the ocean bed
These isles of lava rock
anu iett them To the moulding hand
ihat fashions both the sea and land
The years rolled on, and time xro,,o,,
change "ioush'
, Upon this barren land.
mere sprang-fate only can tell how
And there II grew and multinJsa
uhhoticed save by birds. keen-eyed
Hut 10! there came m savaga ,r,,
OF simple. sturdy race
"noni some strange chance had waited
To md biding-place.
Wnsrs ~ might wander without care
MI unmoiested everywhere
The neeting decades numbered soores.
Ihese people passed away
nut r teIt descendants still to hold
. Their undisputed sway
Beneath the palm trees by the Sea-
upon this strange and napneless lea.
But as the tribe in numbers grew.
IN bands did separate,
Each choosing leader strong and brave
- To be Its guiding fate,
knSy scattered Ger the islands lone.
Fierce quarrels rose. and wars ragged
Among the .chieftains old;
Up rose single stalwart man,
Kamehameha bold,
Colossal I'm both mind and frame
The King and Conq'rer ne became.
Betlmes across the ocean wide,
Traditions bring us tales
How spanish crews here moored their
barks,
And furied their iong-set sails:
hut very brief their Implanted stay
For friendly winds bore them away
TIVE. hundred years saw other ships
Against the cloud-line blue
Bound toward Pacific's Paradise
These isles yet known to few
To captain Cook, the skipper bold,
Due credit give-the news he told.
Some thirty years again crept on
Until one balmy day
n vessel east its anchor OF
In kaldlua bay.
IL was the missionaries true.
Who came Gods chosen work 20 do.
Anon men came from other ciimes,
Where busy bustle's rife,
And changed the quiet mission life
To one OF din and strife.
Intent they were to gain much gold
by honest toll or scheming bold.
All nations met In common here.
The Ignorant and learned,
But some could not endure the yoke
That chafed themsas they yearned
For Freedom, meath whose banner bright
aNa'|
4 wee republic next was launched
\ gallant ship of Slater
She bid foul winds and fair to stand,
Yet Ira the port lay wait,
Hoping to fine master hand
To steer her past the bar of sand.
Then to the Union strong and great"
She knocked both loud and long
To gain at last admission there,
And join the starry throng.
The ship Itself no more survives.
hut nobler sails with other lives.
Then on this fourteenth day of juno
Well raise Old Glory high
Above all other flags that spread
Their folds beneath the sky.
Whate'er our birth. whoe'er we be,
our hopes and fears are one with Thee.
Long may the red and white and blue
Wave proudly In the breezei
Long may the Stars and Stripes unfurl
- Above the tall palm treesi
May many such Admission Days
Call forth ifawairs cheerful lays.
= M. WALKER
New attractions at the orpheum to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14
} the orpheum.

Nerdi's musical Crea %
Presented at the Orpheum
" Trovatore" Is perhaps
Nn Of Italian Operas and
iayorite with the Homo
having been selected for
'he Opera House besides
/ nou'es when rendered by
lrIcs Mr.. Grafton Baker
The troubador. Mr..
Count az Lima" Miss
uses the arduous role OF
mo Miss sallnger is sing
| hr woln again has a
small part which he will
make the most OF. III
pulled Dor the rest OF the
'O' saturday matinee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14
cal saevITIes.

weight
Ma returned "a Honolulu.
N. NJ Hawaii ended at II
alght
an, has opened an office
.ifeet
s,il and roller bearings
Wlce a year
s,me industry--Peerless
a in Honolulu
a. Australia closed az 3
,,day a,.ernoon.
aovsrnment offices. schools
sousss will be closed to-
an ave or six rooms. and
madntlons. IL wanted. See
.,litan Meat Company will
.i,ek today. only one de-
made
Intentions Of Turk and
m 10 Washington to as
rights"
anted. Portuguese prefer
.,rs Of children and assist
wkecping.
Oil assemble at the drill
,tVgO o'clock this morning
the parade.
campbell and daughters
airs on the Gaelic. return
Francisco.
mn and br,de left on the
.ierdny for their honey
the Mainland.
company A are ordered TO
arm she'd at 3 o'clock this
sp.red for the parade.
Do Mello announces that
responsible for any debts
M his wife. Josephine DE
sarda challies and dotted
less patterns. newest de-
bltney. Marsh A. Co. See
.ons given la either French
by IL European gentleman
in this city. See ad on
Taylor Of the Advertiser
IN confined To- his residence
ay by a sharp attack Of
mems driving race today
10 all road horses with "A
not confined To members
club
AM Tribe. No. 4. I. q. r. NJ.
mIar meeting this evening
hall Visiting members
attend
lion committee ot the In
state that many invita-
function remain at the
allied for.
usural exercises today la
pn and their escorts viii
n the front verandas OF
building.
Asler reports that there are
ay invitations To the In
Awaiting owners. They
led Tor nj once.
schneider OF the German
IN the =. =. Australia yes
business trip TO San Fran
M return shortly.
pnd. m old ffonolulan who
npd after a stay OF some
alpmala left yesterday TO
r' N the mona plantation
a. Porteoua OF Montreal.
Miss Alice Adalr OF Ports
we're married at the Meth
bee BY the Rev. q. I. Pear
lng
Nsled. topsail schooner Is
harbur. a schooner was
Nd on the 9th and then
This is supposed to be
sseL
Ioigps for the races today
fd up 60 10 o'clock at the
rr Harness Co. corner OF
ng streets. They Will seat
and the price IL $40 each.
passengers sailing on the
the Coast yesterday were
Love. her niece. Miss Bella
her son. Walter Love. The
inter- u preparatory school
IN the fall.
officers we'll known In Ho-
Nssengers for Hongkong on
Lieut. W ". Alledice was
'nnlngtun curing her long
nlulu, and .sr. Lung was
Iladolpuia when she was
Starr Jordan. president of
Nerslty, spent yesterday
Wtied tour OF Honolulu's
atcst Yesterday morning
10 the Pail and I'm the af-
'ed WAIKIKI. Dr. Jordan
orient on the Gaeac.
v. n. McCianahan were
asscngers for san Francis
on the Australia yester-
lanahan will spend some
Francisco, and Mrs. Nc
spend "a portion OF her
"ith relatives in Chicago.
Loa carried u number of
Maui and Hawaii ports
iued yesterday morning.
we're y. Cockett, wife and
hdyselden. o.. N. Robert
tight, W N. Cornweli. Miss
whitney. Col. Norris, g.
Dr Wlnslow.
ca. looked for n ship from
coming Of which yester-
saving % Sc. 900 In duties
revenue. The Island
y left yesterday kept a
Tor her, "a they we're Of
sums 90 tow her In N
her She did not make
NE ~ i69 days out. some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14
Parcels Post,

sion dispatches bring
parcels post conven-
',ncluded between the
'ul New Zealand, 10 take
f'rcels must not weigh
NV pounds and must not
'n'n three feet six inches
's feet IN length and
! - tercels post mail foi
! wv, be made up az tn,
\ 'uu honolulu postomces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14
late Shipping.

49, state sighted of Goa
y T snt Captain u. Sam.
} ., ,'''ory Of Hawaii with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-14

New attractions at the orpheun to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Thc barometer
has fallen rapidly in the lake region
and in the interior valleys. 4 depres-
sion is central. this evening. in the
lower lake region and trough Of low
pressure extends thence westward az
far as eastern Nebraska. Local rains
ana thunder storms are indicated for
Tuesday and Wednesday in New Eng
land ana the middle and south Allan
tic states. The temperature will fall
in these regions. on the New England
ana middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be light northerly. shifting to
southeasterly. on the south Atlantic
coast the winds will be mostly light
southeTlv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
A ROUSlNG RALLY
Held Monday Evening at
SearIcs Mills, in Chelsea.
Speeches by Thomas Leigh, ESQ.,, and
Judge Warren c. PhiIbrook.
Cong essman Grosvenor Of Ohio, Addresses a
Grea. Crowd al Lewiston.

Chelsea, Me. Aug. 20.-(SpeciaO.-
The opening Of the campaign in Ken
nebec county found the Republicans of
this town wide awake. and they turned
out in sufficient numbers to tax the ca
pacity of the chapel at Searles Mills,
at which place addresses were made
by Thomas Leigh, Esq, of Augusta
ana Judge ". c. Philbrook Of Water
VILE. The meeting was presided over
by Mr. Patrick Hayes, who introduced
the speakers in very happy manner.
The first speaker Mr.. Leigh. gave
i bright forccful and patriotic ad-
dress dealing with a brief history Of
the two great political parties. their
record in the management Of the af-
fairs Of the country during such times
as they We're in power. His statistics
ana illustrations We're particularly
good. He then spoke more in detail
Of the policy ana results Of the party
in the matters pertaining to the Span
ish Hydr ana the purposes Of the party
in regard To the other great issues pre-
scented by the Republican platform.
ne ti'Stu WIFI an tiptuenl ItIOTdtlPll
in which he referred TO the splendid
record Of Congressman Burleigh and
eXhorted the voters 10 be faithful to
their convictions and their principles in
the coming election.
Following Mr.. Leigh. Judge Phil
brook was given the closest attention
in an address Of over one hour. Judge
PhilbrOok said that he came down to
Chelsea to hear a little familiar talk
and not make speech and his eXpla-
nations. Illustrations and discussion Of
the questions relating to the currency.
70 trusts. to Imperialism and To the
effect ~ the election upon the welfare
Of the country We're well received.
This meeting has certainly shown by
its large attendance, its applause and
its enthusiasm that Chelsea can be
counted on in September to give a
good Republican majority, ana that
the Republicans of this section are
united ana are working shoulder to
shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
CONGRESSMAN GROSVENOR
Addresses a Large Audience in City Hall
Lewiston. Monday Evening.

Lewiston. Me. Aug. 2o-tSpaciaD.-
City Hall had a great crowd. tonight
at the opening Republican rally. which
was addressed by Congressman Nj. H.
Grosvenor Of Ohio. ou the issues IF the
day. AT least 1900 people were present
hon. w. II. Judkins presided and on
the stage were at least $50 prominent
"itzcns. mon ana women. The Lew
iaton Brigad" Band furnished music
cen. Grosvenor was closely foll 'W"d
and literally applaudcd Throughout his
.urech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Miss May Fosburg Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, Murdered
By One Of Four Burglars in Home,
EARLY Monday Morning.
All Escape After Terrific Struggle With Mem
bers Of Family.

PittsfeId. Mass. Aug. 20.-MisS Mary
l.. Fosburg. the 24-years-old daughter
Of r. L. FOsburg, Of the big contract
ing firm Of K. l.. FOSburg Of Buffalo.
N. VI. was shot and instantly killed
by one of a trio of burglars at 1.15 this
morning as she was going to her ia
Tiers room to assist him in his strus-
gle with one other Of the gang.
Mr. Fosburg was struck with some
instrument over the head and badly
injured. as was also his son, F. S. Fos-
burg by the third member of the gang,
each Of whom escaped through the
open windows and have not yet been
captured. although the town was arous-
by the sounding Of the fire alarm AMI
posses have been organized
The three men evidently entered the
house by way Of the veranda and OPEN
ed window into a vacant room and
found Mr.. Fosburg's revolver in the
drawer Of a bureau in his room.
Mr.. Fosburg was awakened by the
noise ana was struck by some blunt
instrument and knocked down. He
succeeded in graphing with the in
tTuder. however. and the noise of the
struggle awakened the family.
- = - PSbbi =. Il SUM- SAiNClr| inc
room he was grappled with by a second
burglar and was struck down with =
sandbag.
AS Miss Mary L. Fosburg and her
brother James. the latter student
at Yale scientific school. entered thei-r
fathers ROOM the girl leading the way.
another burglar pushed his way in
front Of her and then turned and de-
l.;
heart She fell back into the arms OF
her brother and expired instantly
The three men who had been strug
Cling with the father and one of the
sons. escaped through the window.
The other burglar, who had shot Miss
FOsburg, rushed through the door into
the vacant room and jumping upon
the roof Of the veranda. made his es-
cape. The medical examiner and the
entire police force We're called out; ALSO
the fire department, TO assist in the
search for the trio.
A number Of tramps were found ana
placed under arrest on suspicion. Nj
merOus articles were found in the
street which had been dropped by the
men in their flight, among them pa
tent leather shoe and a stocking par
TALLY filled with sand. This was evil
IDENTIFY the weapon with which the
younger Fosburg was struck. A pillow
case also was found, with holes cut for
eyes and nose; also an old pair IF
trousers.
A thorough investigation of the
house however. failed to show that
anything except Mr.. Fosburg's revolver
had been taken. The men all Wore the
pillow cases over their heads. but
whore they obtained them is not yet
known.
Mr. Fosburg is we'll known in this
section Of the state member of the
firm of r. l.. Foshurg & Co. of Buffalo.
which firm has built many Of the big
mills among the Berkshres. The Berk
shire mills at Adams. owned by w. +.
Plunkett. was built by them and at
the present time the firm is erecting
the works for the Stanley Electrical
Go. here. Mr.. Fosburg is SO years of
age and his residence at Morning
Side" where the murder occurred, is
one Of the prettiest in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
John D. FLOWER DEAD.
The New York Banker Passes Away Suddenly
at Prout Neck

Portland, Mr., Aug. 20-John d.
Flower died at the Kin cottage, Prouts
Neck. Monday morning. Air Flower
has been spending his vacation here
With his family ana friends. on satur-
day night. he was stricken with apo
pirxy. Or. Cowes Of Cambridge, Mass.
who WAS stopping AT the Checklcy
house, was called. ana the services Of
trained nurse. who happened TO he
gust AT the Joscelyn. We're secured.
Mr. Flower remained in a very low
condition with I'D hope held out that
he could 1--we through the day and
night IF Sunday, and he passed away,
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
Rain in East Indian Famine Section.

London. Aug. 2o.-The viceroy Of In
dia. Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, tele
graphs that the heavy. general rain fall
has continued in most Of the affected
tracts. The crops promise We'll i'll the
central provinces and Berar. sowing is
active, wherein the necessity for free
Kitchens will shortly disappear. Prices,
however. are still everywhere very
high. Cholera is prevalent through
Hydcrabad and in Bombay. There are
) ,6SN 600 people receiving relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
Murder al Murderer Escapes.

Dcdham Mass, Aug. 2o-Mrs. Mary
Michael Amrosio was shot today, by
her brother-in-law, Joseph De Patri,
and died. this afternoon from the eff
fects Of the bullet wound. Her muir
derer is still at large but the police
are making a strong effort to locate
MINI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
A TERRIFIC STORM
Does Great Damage al Sheboygan and Oshkosh
Wis Many People Injured.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. pa tele-
phone dispatch to the Evening Wiscon-
sin says the storm at Sheboygan wreck
ed eight large buildings including the
Crockev chair factory. the brewery Of
the Conrad Schrier 60. Zimbals brick
yard and about 200 houses. The dam
age is estimated at 100000 No loss
of life is reported but many persons
are believed 10 have been injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21

are taking hold OF their duties with a
will and already a great improvement
is noticeable in the work in general.
The men were put through a long,
hard drill. yesterday forenoon. and, in
the afternoon. came a battalion drill
which called for plenty of energy.
Then there was guard mount and dress
parade Besides the regular routine
work, three rifle matches were held,
yesterday. which We're closely contest
ed and at which good scores We're
made.
The company team match was won
by 60. II Of Watervlle, with a score
Of 1S5 The total score Of all the teams
excelled that Of the 1st Regiment by
10 points. The company inspectors
match was won by Sergeant II. w.
Warren Of co. +. Dover. score. %.
The company commissioned officers
match was won by Lieut.. +. II. Green
an Of 90. II. Lewiston. score. 3l As
the scores show that the shooting Of
the regiment is excellent and il Will
constantly improve with time ana prac-
tice.
Col r. +. Newcomb il much pleased
with the work Of the regiment. during
its few days Of encampmcnt COL. New
comb found the regiment in rather a
demoralized condition ana il has been
due largely to his efficient work that
it has reached its present stage Of e.
ccIlency. COL. NcWcomb Is as yet un-
decided as to whether the regiment
will take a march into the country be-
fore the end of the week. 1t will de
narI ,tr,u IA ,N-antl ana tl4 lpr1Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
ER0THER AND LOVER
Arraigned at New York on Charge Of Murder
ing Katharine Scharn.

Ncw York. Aug. 2o-In the course Of
events which ARE following the murder
Nc Katharine Scharu, VINO was beaten to
death with hammer Saturday night,
Lincoln Price ami Frederick Scharn were
lrraiGncd In the Worthwhile court. today.
and sent bN Magistrate Bran to the cor
oncr Price is said to have been the
young wuman's lover ana Scharu was her
brother. The men refused to say any
thing ana We're taken 70 headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21
Buildings Damaged at Oshkosh.

oshkosh. Wis. Aug. 20.-A terrific
storm struck here, this afternoon.
Crcye's store on Main street was
wrecked. Several other buildings We're
badly damaged. The storm was pre-
coded nv intense heat and darkness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-21

On Saturday. at Levant there occurred
an accident in which John F. Emerson
lost his life. He was driving horse
down a steep hill. when the animal start
ca ana threw Mr.. Emerson. who was a
man - years old. heavily to the ground.
His little granddaughter was also IN the
carriage but was uninjured. AIr. Elmer
son was 50 badly hurt that he died. Mon
day morning. He was a highly respected
citizen % Ievant ana his sudden death
comes as a great shock to his relatives
ANA to the community. He is survived by
three sons and & daughter