davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
South Butte DANCING Club.

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the past week in South Butte society
circles was the dance given at the hall on
Dakota street by the members of the
Monarch Social club. A fine programme
of dances was enjoyed until after in
the morning, a pause being made al mid
night to allow the enjoyment of a de-
licious lunch.
The club members and their guests
present We're: Misses Annie Kennedy,
Nettie Garcia. Eugenia Muller, Fannie
Tassell, Edith Dazell, Lila Becktell, Della
Clark, Nettie Humphreys, Laura Kill
gallon, NJ. Garcia, Miss Booth, Bessie
James, Claude Mcpherson. Francis
Clery, Lena Leford, Alma Trenerry, Miss
Williams, Ina Street, Katie O'Brien, Car
RE Knotwel!. e. Thomas, Hattie Legro,
Lydia Bartels, May Kitto, Mile Fay.
Olive Garwood, Arminta Steward, Violet
Kennedy, Eva Williams, Miss Finch, j.
Oracle, S. Kennedy, Alma TremeWan.
Miss Brodack, Q. Jetty. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Haskin: Messrs. Bert Galbraith, Doc.
Ramsey, William Lewis. Al. Rochester,
James Roberts, Herman Jergens, r. Car
cia, Will Moves, al Bamforth, Link
Paker, Rupert, Gilbert, George Bateman,
Bert Ball. Win Martin, Frank Downing,
Percy May, F. Pope, Oliver Harncise,
Harry Thierman, Lester Claybourne,
Frank Baker, Jack Ralph, Glenn Hines,
Arthur Stewart J. Workman, Mel Stern
fells. II. D. Murray, Walter Jaquette,
Ed Ensign, Tom Harnoise, Ralph Ensign.
r. w. Ellis, II. Rumsey, Everett Clay
bourne, L. c. Garcia, J. Thomas. Lon
Thomas, Elmer White, George Spaf-
ford, Tom Lowrey, Robert Trenerry,
George Van Wart, William Spencer,
Frank Austin and E. Downing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Lasf Of the Series.

The Columbia Dancing club closed its
brilliant series of dances last night at
Renshaw hall. So much pleasure has
been derived from the efforts of the club
that a second series is contemplated. The
Columbia Dancing club is one Of the
standard organizations of the city, num-
bering in it's membership some Of the
hest known young men in the city. The
programme last night was particularly
fine one and the guests who took part in
it We're:
Mrs. A. P. Larkin. Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Bglow, Mrs. L. p. Siderfin, Mrs. Turner,
Misses Nettie Garcia, Gene Mueller,
Mary O'Doii;;s,i Addie Pollard, Dorothy
Pollard, Ida Bordeaux. Lizzie Leary,
Eva Williams, Bertha Finch, Mae Shell
don, Esther Meklejohn, Christine Breb-
ner Nettie Hines, Ella Redwin, Annie
Thierman, Miss Spiller. Mary Williams,
Emma Dunstan, Mary Fosselman, jose
phine Corbett, Mamie Dillon, Jennie
Woodbury., Leata Wann, Isabel T. Kelly,
Mabel Stevens, Lottie Mclaughlin, Shebe
Stcrma. Alice Price, Josephine Hammer,
Mary Summers, Anna Proebstel, Miss
Gamer, Mary O'Conner, Cora Smith, EN-
ma Savage, Mary Wells, Annie Palmer,
Ella Sullivan, Miss Hardiman, Miss
Booth. Minnie Hill, Louise Summers,
Kittie Dunn, Ida Sternfels, Nellie Fudge,
Miss Thomas, Miss Richards. Miss
Burns, Katie DOran, Mille Patterson.
Katie O'Brien, Maggie Corrette, Miss
Mccarthy, Matte Alexander, Miss JEFF
fries, Maud Driscoll, Miss Spafford.
Messrs. T. Atkins, ]. Wolf, =. X. Cox,
c. Harnois, J. COrbett r. G. Bailey, A.
Reynolds, j. NJ. Sheehan, w. HALEY,
Frank McWilliams. J. Kennedy, b. T-e-
eea, A. w. Barnard, William McMahan,
Byron Barrett, A. Mueller, James Eagan,
f.. S. Lewis, p. Rand, r. Dunstan, Geo.
Scott, P. Padden, H. Farlin, D. Hopkins,
Fl. Tallant, F.. J. Devine, Pat Lynch, c.
Fisk, ]. Vucovich, A. T. Perham, J. Bor-
dcaux, J. L. Teal, G. D. Watt. A. He'll
brcnner, H. Kelly, James Persons. H.
Carroll, ]. Spafford, w. Thomas, B. A.
Perham, w. Bretherton, H. Merkle, G.
Stevens, w. p. Broderick, w. A. Lar
kins, NJ. Sternfels, j. b. Guffy, j. Lloyd,
J. C. Kellet, A. c. Richie, c. Gallagher,
Guy Davidson, H. Rix, e. l.. Ensign, O.
Harnois, C. w. Fish. F. BigeloW, B. E.
Cooney, Ed. Meiklejohn, T. Harnois. w.
C. Siderfin, F. McTucker, Harry Thur
man, Homer Mclean, A. c. Evans, c..
Hammerstrom, F. Laird. F. Rockow,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

second prize. a cut glass, silver mounttd
puff box. WAS Won by Mrs. Sisiey.t
Those present were: Ms. Shaw. AIRS
Turner. Mrs. Heslet. Mrs. John NoyGF,
Mrs. A. =. Heinze. Mrs. Bean Of New
York. Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Walt
Lewis, Mrs Charles W. Clark, Mr.
Sissy Mrs. John Davis, Mrs A. J.
Davis. Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs. TOW
Hodgins. Mrs. jim Hodsins. Mrs. luS'.
Miss Alexander. Miss Mabel Fostg
Miss lie Beau. Miss Horgan, Miss \f3F
Morgan. Miss Young, Miss Ma fE"-
erts. Misses Lowery. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Mrs. Alexander EnferfQinr.

MIS-. W. j. Alexander entertained at
whist last Wednesday evening at her
home on North Cryst ;. street. The
evening was pleasantly spent al cards.
ana at the conclusion of the games a
dainty luncheon was served. The first
prize. consisting of a cut glass olive
dish, was Won by Mrs. r. M. Paxson.
and the consolation prize, consisting Of
g cup and saucer, was Won by Mrs
Tilton.
Me guests present We're: Mr. and
Mrs. Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. MIR.
and Mrs. Hight. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ.
Denny. Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Farriss, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Paxson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
6be Merry 6tOelve.

The Merry Twelve Whist club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Haskins 5O7
South Main street, last Tuesday after
noon. The first prize, lovely picture,
was won by Mrs. H. Bailey. Mrs. r.
c. Robinson won the second prize. IA
lovely berry dish. The BOBBY prize was
Won by Mrs. Peterson, a china plate.
After the prizes We're awarded the
Merry Twelve sat down to a nice lulch-
con. Those present We're: Mrs. Dave
Micklejohn, Mrs. H. Bailey, Mrs. r. c.
Robinson, Mrs. F. Peterson, Mrs. p
Miller. Mrs. r. Suesser, Mrs. S. Collins,
Mrs. c. Wyman, Mrs. c. c. Curtis, Mrs.
c. DRESSER, Miss S. Daull, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Reynolds, Mrs. F.. E. Haskins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Thomas Fosselman, E. Crumrine, j. Me-
Ieod, Worth Almon. Milt Hood, w. A..
remington. George Porter, Joseph
Trembath. E. Strasberger, H. A. Burk.
W. ). Walsh. II. Amireuaux Ed Roach.
Guy smith, w. H. Martin, l.. Brunell. J.
Richards.
me officers of the club are: David
Hopkins, president; Herbert Farlin, vice
president; Wallace Bretherton, secre-
tary; William Broderick, treasurer: w.
n Larkin and A. X. Atkin, executive
COMMITTEES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
birthday Party.

Herbert johnson celebrated his eight h
birthday last Saturday evening by en-
tertaining his friends at his home.
Games and music We're the order of the
day, and the little merrymakers devel-
oped hearty appetites. which We're sat
isfied by the generous hand of Master
Herbert. Those who partook of his hos
pitality were Misses Estella Mcpherson,
Ruth Franzman, Hazel Jones, Minetta
Mcdonald Jennie Johnson, Orneta
Hartnit, Master James Range. Arthur
Warren. Wilbur Warren, Russell Nc
Entry Walter Dalrymple. Willie Suit
yer, Joseph Griffin, Carl Verheyn and
Frank Beal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
ProgreSsix,e EObiS..

one Of the prettiest affairs Of the
week was the progressive whist party
given Monday afternoon by Mrs Ed
Ward Gooden. at her home on tn Walk
erVlle car line. Four tables We're used
the hostess not playing. The first prize.
cut glass olive dish. was won by Mrs
Ethan Brcberg. and Mrs. j. L. Garrett
son won the second prize. a pretty vase
The consolation prize. a copy of one
OF Millais' masterpieces. was awarded
to Mrs. Suffer- The parlor where the
games We're played was artistically
decorated With sreenery and carna-
lions. The dining room was all in red
red roses, carnations and ferns. The
tenterpiece of mirrors and candles was
unique.
The ladies present We're: Mrs. f. P.
,'allher Mrs, Kate Woodbury., Mrs.
James Lombard, Mrs NJ. r. Baker
Mrs, Arthur Langley. Mrs. Yancey
MIS-. Kirk Rowan, Mrs. Archie Teser
Mrs. Young. Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. ]. L.
iarretson, Mrs. Ethan Brobels. Mrs.
Suffer. Mrs. Ned Almgll, Mrs. Steven
son, Mrs. c. NJ. Osborn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

for Portland. After short stay in
that city Mr.. Griffin and his bride went
to San Francisco and will remain about
amonth. Matt is one of the Butte dele
s;ttes to the convention of the Order of
f'elado. which convenes in San Fran
cisco
Nearly every one in Butte knows
Matt Griffin. He is prominent in labor
circles, belongs to the Hibernians and
also one of the active members of the
I. NJ. lHis bride is comely woman
y NJ. l. His bride is a comely woman
friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Dinner BY Mrs. C.. W. CLARK,

Mrs. Charles w. Clark gave a dinner
to several of her friends last Thursday
night. The dining room was prettily
decorated for the occasion and the table
had a huge crystal bowl of pink roses
in the center. Like all of Mrs. Clark's
dinners, the service and menu were per-
feet. The guests We're DR.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Nice. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter, Miss Roberts. Dr..
Hall, Hon. Lee Mantle, DR.. Renick.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
II Male Chorus.

a male chorus was organized this
week by Prof. J. b. Peterson, and it
is TO be known under the name Of
"Norden." The members are J. F. Mel
son. G. J. Hasselblad. J. Burkland j.
=. Seaquist. G. Q. Westlund, Q. j. Nord-
strom. H. Erandson and G. Edin. Miss
Hanson will accompany the chorus at
the rehearsals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
Afternoon at Eucbre.

Mrs. w. J. Alexander entertained a
number of her friends at euchre We'd
nesday afternoon at her residence 30
North Crystal street, in honor of Miss
Alexander. At the conclusion of The
games light refreshments We're served
The first prize, Royal Bon rose lar.
was won by Mrs. John Moves, and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
GriGin-Bo

Monday morning at a nuptial mass in
St. Patrick's church. Matt Griffin was
united in wedlock to Miss Mary Boyce,
Father Callahan performing the cere-
mony. The Brother and sister of the
groom attended the couple at the altar.
After the happy pair left the church
they were driven to the McDermott
hotel, where a wedding breakfast was
served to few invited friends. Thence
to the depot. where train was taken
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
The Cenferx,iIle Fair.

The ladies of st. Andrews Episcopal
church, Centerville, will hold fair dur
ing the afternoon and evening of Tues
day, February u. at st. Georges hall.
Centerville. The various booths will be
in charge of the members of the Ladies'
guild. assisted by the young ladies of,
the parish, and will contain domestic
articles, fancy work. cigars, flowers,
home made CONNECTIONS and numerous
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
a Guessing Party.

Tuesday EVENING Jack Britton cele
brated his 18th birthday by giving a
guessing party al his home in Cenvr-
vile. There We're twelve girls and
Twelve boys invited, and not one sent
regrets Each one had been a sked TO
contribute a new guessing game. and
so many complied that eacn one was
played only once. Prizes had been pro-
Nlded for the bean guessing, the pea
nut guessing and the candy guessing.
Dean Reynolds guessed the nearest on
the beans, there being 800 in the lar and
MS guess was 2S5: the prize was q fine
alrSun. The successful contestant in
the peanut guessing was George Case
The top of a small table was covered
with peanuts, and just one good .lone
look was allowed. There We're i63 pea :
nuts on the table and the winner guess
ed 100, winning a BAH and bat. The
thlrd prize the contestants were al
lowed to take the muslin bag holdino
the candy and give it a squeeze or two
a box of assorted marbles was the p,ize
Won by Winnie Booth, and she divided
them among the boys
AT ~ O'Clock came the birthday feast
and it comprised every one If the
goodies dear to children. The guest
We're: Misses Winnie and Clara Booth
Madge Jones, Matte Evans. carrie
Lloyd, Winnie Davis. Nellie Hritton
Laura Miller, Jessie Case, Maize, Hun.
ter. Rita Todd, Althea Bryant Masters
JACK Hritton. Eddie Britton, Charli,
conaushey, Will Miller, Lowman Car.
roll, Charlie Baker, Ned Ilvaine, Mann.
seeser' Harry Smith. Al Healey, Waite,
Lindsay and Peter Murray
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Calhoun. Mae Tarrant. Nattie Burwen
l>ittie Elsin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
STILL BOOMING.
Coal Business Brisk in West Virginia
but Little is Doing in Coke.

The coal business continues very
good in West Virginia, but there is
no appreciable revival of the boom In
coke. Some coke is being mauufac.
tured in the Flat Top region, and gen
orally Southern furnaces are being
supplied with Southern coke, but
there is very little production in the
Fairmont region.
Fairmont operators think it is only
question of time until the Pittsburg
Coal Company will be a buyer Of coal
lands across the Pennsylvania line ia
this district. They point to the fact
that the big company has already
bought largely in Washington and
Greene counties, as far up as the West
Virginia line. They say their coal is
just as good and water transportation
on the river makes the distance
matter of no Importance.
West Virginia operators are startled
/ by bill introduced in the State Leg
islature making them responsible for
all accidents in their mines, no mat.
ter how they happen. The bill is not
regarded seriously. 1t is thought to
be 'pincher"
A report from Randolph county tells
Of wonderfulcoal find in that county
1t is alleged that block OF land owned
by Elkins and Davis, has been found
to contain geological phenomenon
in the shape OF a 80 foot vein Of clear,
clean coal. The phenomenon is said
TO have been discovered by means Of
the diamond drill and that it does not
extend to any OF the outcroppings OF
the vein, which are all Of the usual
thickness and quality.
The Briar Hill Coal & Coke Com
pany which has big coke plants in
operation at Monougah, Farnum,
Gypsy and other points on the Monon-
gahela river, has purchased the John
Il. Jones plant at Glen Fails for $780,
900. The entire holdings of the com
pauy went with this purchase. 1t Is
semi officially announced that the
same company has bought every mine
along the Nunongahela river, but tha
announcement cannot be verified. Ii
true the company will come into pos
session Of thousands Of acres OF coal
lands and a dozen fine plants.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
NEW TEACHER.
Congestion in Primary Room
at Public Schools

Has Been Remeaied One Hundred aud
Three Children in One Raom-Ali
Teachers again on Duty Many
Children are Sick with Grip Better
Times Ahead.
Arrangements have been made to
relieve the congestion at the Pub
lie School building which has been
botnering both pupils and teachers
for some time. Miss Alta FLOYD
has been secured in addition to the
present teaching force. She arriv.
ed on Saturday and viii assume her
duties on Monday,
In the first primary room there
are enrolled one hundred and three
children. A number of other small
children who should be in this room
have not been allowed to enter as
they could not be cared for. All of
these and any others who may want
to be in school can be sent around
Monday and they can now be cared
for.
Prof Gallup states that no child
rem who are able to enter room two
or above have been turned away but
that the parents of the smaller
children have been asked not to
send them until arrangements could
be made to care for them properly.
All Of the teachers are now back
at their duties. A great many have
been sick at one time or another
this winter. Grip has been PLAYING
smash with them The children
have also been subject to the at
lacks OF not only grip but humps
and measles as well.
At times the children have been
out in large numbers. As fast az
those who are sick get well and re
turn to their tasks others are taken
sick and fall out SO that the number
out has remained about the same
It is hoped that soon all Of them will
have run the guantletan that these
troubles will be over.
Under the circumstances the
schools have been doing excellent
work and the Superintendent is feel
ing very good over the progress made.
The examination of Miss Floyd
will be held some time later. She
is very well equipped for the work
and is regarded as very valuable
acquisition
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
THE c. E. CONVENTION
Most Delegates Busy Attend
ing Meetings.
PROMINENT cLERGYMES SPOKE.
Many business buildings and Private
Residences Displayed the Canadian En-
deavor Coiors Eaor spoke of Next In
ternationai Convention.

Portland. Me-, Feb. 2 Most Of the
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
twentieth anniversary convention
We're kept busy attending meetings.
Clergymen from many prominent
parishes of the country contributed
to the program, and the Praise SER
vice gave delightful variation.
Many business buildings and pri-
vate residences displayed the En-
deavor colors and the various head.
quarters and meeting places were p.o-
fusely decorated.
Exercises were held in the Second
Parish church, beginning with quiet
hour. led by William H. Moody. of
East Mortified. Mass, and devotional
exercises conducted by the Rev. 4.
FL. Wright. of Portland Secretary
John Willis Bacr, of the United So
ciety, spoke of the international con
yention to be held at Cincinnati. July
Clio, saying that plans We're being
made TO accommodate at least 10000
delegates.
A number of others made speeches
at the different meetings.
Today will be the most important
one the feature being the unveiling
of the memorial tablet ON Williston
church. where the first Christian En-
deavor society was formed by Rev.
r. Il. Clark. 20 years ago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
EVENTS I'M Brief.

Mrs. Samuel Johnson, living on the
Cadiz pike, near Wheeling, w. Va,
gave birth to twins, boy and a girl
The two weighed only three and a
half pounds. The boy died.
Death. ANDREW j. Campbell and
George J. Kerr, who were convicted
at Paterson. N. T., of the murder of
Jennie Bossehleter, were taken to the
state penitentiary at Trenton, ". J.
1t is feared two policemen lost
their lives In the big East Side fire in
New York. Their names are Fitz-
patrick and Mullen Neither reported
for duty Friday morning and when
officers went TO their homes 1t was
learned they had not been home all
night.
J. Provost Mason, the alleged bank
defaulter, who shot himself dead at
his home In the Bronx, New York. is
said to have stolen money from the
Continental National bank. where he
was employed that he might pur-
chase medicines and Injuries for his
invalid daughter.
Preparations are making on the
bowery, New York to give Steve
Rrodie. the bridge jumper, big
funeral. 1t is understood his remains
will be fought from Texas. where be
died Thursday. and that there Will
be one of the most imposing demon
strationS there that the Bowery has
ever seen. Brodie was Immensely
popular on the East Side. FTis saloon
IN the Bowerv was closed Friday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
PETER D0NAHUE E. KILLED.
p. 8 L. Il. Passenger Train Dashed into
Nickie Plate Freight Dead Man
Left Widow aud Children.

Ashtabula, O.. Feb. IA passenger
train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroad dashed into the rear end of
Nickel Plate freight train at point
between Wallace junction and Erie.
Pa. A ninding snow storm prevailed
at the time, and the engineer of the
passenger train failed to see flag
man who had gone back to flag his
train In time to prevent collision.
The conductor of the freight train,
Peter Douahue was. killed. He had
just stepped out of the freight ca
boose and the locomotive of the pas
senger train crushed the life out of
him instantly. He left d widow and
three children at Conneaut. The en-
gineer and fireman of the passenger
train jumped from their engine and
escaped injury.
Some passengers on the Bessemer
train were badly shaken up, but none
were seriously hurt.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH: Sunday
School to morrow at 222 Wiley
street. On Sunday, February 10th
regular services will be commenced
in the new church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday
School at $50. Morning service at
l0:45. The evening services at6:45
and 1870 will be Christian Endeavor
day services. Young people are
specially invited to these services.
NJ p. CHURCH: Preaching by
pastor at l0:45 and 7:30. The sac
rament of the Lords supper will be
administered in the morning. New
members will be received at both
services. Young Peoples meeting
at $50 led by Mr.. w. E. Jollife.
CHRISTIAN CHURoH:-Revial meet
ings closed last night. Regular ser
vices to morrow conducted by the
pastor Sermon 10:45 "Love that
Passeth knowledge" Sermon 1880
THE Captive set Free" Sunday
School $3.50. Y. p. 5. G. E. Gas.
NJ. E. CHURcH.-At the Metho
dist Episcopll church the pastor will
preach at l0:45 and 80 p m Morn.
ing subject Daniel in the Den OF
Lions" Evening subject The Con
secration OF the Heart to God" Sun
day School, Epwogth League and
class meeting at the usual hours.
Everybody welcome
BAPTIST CHuReH Regular sci
vices at l0:45 and 7:30 Rev. J B.
Harte will preach both sermons. The
evening sermon will close The evan
gelistic services that have been in
progress for some time A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at
tend these services.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
Homeseekerls Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays
of February, March, April, May and
June the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railway Co will sell Home
seekers Excursion tickets from Chi
cage to points in Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Wyoming Colorado, Idaho,
Minnesota, South Dakota, North Da
kota, Montana, Utah, Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia, at rate
OF one fare, plus two dollars, for the
round trip, good for twenty one days.
For full particulars call on or ad-
dress w. S. Howell, G. Il. p. A., 3sl
broadway, New York, or John X.
Pott, d. r A., $40 Park Building,
PIttsburg, Pa
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-02
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Broken Limbs and Severe Cuts
Received

By Sled Riders Penaltf Fer Having
Lots of Fun Pals on the Sidewalks
Also Responsible for Several Acct :
dents-List of the Enjured- Danger.
Gus sports.
As a result of collisions while
sled riding and from others causes a
number of Morganto1n people are
crippled to day. Some Of them are
injured By falling on the slippery
sidewalks but the greater majority
were hurt in accidents while coast
ing.
Miss Mary Evans slipped and fell
on Friday night and broke her an
kle very badly She was taken home
at once and DR.. Hartigan called to
set the injured member 1t will be
some time before she is out.
Miss Daniels of the University
has broken wrist through fall on
the pavement.
Lynn Gochrane was ON the large
bob sled Calamity Jane and it
ran into the sidewalk at Prot. White
hills when under terrific Roadway.
His arm is broken in two places
besides being badly bruised and
sprained.
Emory Hess was on a fast sled
when it ran into telephone pole
and his ankle IS sprained 1t was
feared that he was very badly hurt
but his injuries were not as bad as
reported at first.
Frank Crane was thrown against
the curbing near MIN MeGeorges
and had bis scalp badly cut. DR..
Brown sewed it up and he will be all
right in few days. Had the blow
been a direct one instead OF elanc-
ing he would never have known what
hurt him
Misses Butcher and Stalnaker
had their ankles sprained badly in
smash up on Front street hill on
Friday night.
Dozens Of minor injuries were re-
eeived but how more of them were
escaped is miracle The sleds 60
down the hill like express trains and
at times it is impossible to guide
them. MANY girls figured in the
mix ups but few of them were hurt.