davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-26

ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-26

1:9OA. M.-Dimpleton-"I was detained al
the Office" Mrs. Dimpleton-"Was 1t worth
seeing7"-
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-26

Sent % cents and get the SOMERSET
REPORTER three months on trial.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-12-26
n CONSTANT DRAIN
UPON THE SYSTEM.

Is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
DAUGHTER EiOPED: NER
MOTHER o. Thu Hunt
speeIaI to Id EvenIng Iournal

Laurel. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Mary Iank-
ford arrived in Laurel yesterday morn
ing. after walking the entire distance
alone from PittsyiLe, Nd. distance
of thiity-two miles.
Mrs. Iankiord is looking for her
daughter Who elopcd about a month
ago with William Hastings. a married
Salisbury barber. He came 10 her home.
and. after bidding the giTl goodbye in
the mothers presence left the house.
The girl supposedly retired but instead
met Hastings and they have not been
seen since. Mrs Iankford has been
vainly trying to find them, but With
out avail until yesterday wten she
learned they had been in Laurel. She
started on foot, arriving here yester-
day morning. After making inquiry
She learned the couple had remained
here but a short time leaving for Gum
horo She started out Immediately for
The same Place on foot, which is q dis
tanco OF sixteen miles through cypress
swamps She has walked more than
200 miles looking for the girl since THE
elopement.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
FARMERS WANT GOOD ROADS
IndignatioD llertiUg Htld by Them in
irWport on Shmday

Newport Nov 20.-The committee
appointed by the citizens of this vi
cinity to wait on the directors OF The
turnpike company with the view ol
having them do away with the toll
gates on the pike. or have tine road re-
paired, held an Indignation meeting On
Saturday evening. which resulted in
calling all of the old board together
with the express purpose OF proceed
ing by law against the company. A.
w. EversOn, president of the cid
committee when seen recently. ex-
pressed the desire of pushing the mat
ter to an early settlement The meeting
win be held some time Uhls week.
The Wilmington CITY Railway Com
.pany is building two bridges. one over
Red Gay creek. and che other over
White Clay creek After the work is
finished the company will be able TO
run cars within a quarter mile of Stan
ton, as the track is laid to these
bridges.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
DIPHTHERlA STAMPED OUT
Lewes Public Schools Once More
Open 10 Children of the Town
sneclal % ID Evenlng JournaI

special 10 the Evening journal.
l.ewes. Nov 20.-Joseph e. Virden.
womonent master builder of this
town, and bfo.Mer of Government Con-
tractor william II. Virden. has accept
ed a permanent position with the Fish
cries Company. and wiz be in charge
of all its building operations Mr.. Vm-
don has been doing work at the plant
Of the company here for several years.
and. realizing his worth as a superin-
tendent of mechanics, they made him
a tempting offer to discontinue con-
tract work and accept a salar.ed posi-
tion with the company II now is
building a factory near Wilmington.
n. c.
The two cases of diphtheria in this
town are convalescing. Every precau-
tion has been taken by the Board OF
HEALTH school board, physician and
citizens generally. The disease ap-
.peared to have gotten hold i'm the pri-
mary department of the public school.
The entire school was closed. and the
building has since been disinfected.
The books of the primary department.
burned. or will be burned. and the
children OF that department viii pre-
''.iNt NA tAAlAtAAfn Vi llAt IlODtl lulNlE1-
ton of their clothing before they will
be admitted to the room The Sunday
schools and all young peoples services
were closed on Sunday
Harry A. Miller. of Wilmington. has
Ia large load material here. to be used
in constructing THE water system for
this town. Owing to the rough wealth
er on the bay the barge was detained
several days. and in consequence the
work was delayed The powerhouse is
about ready to be equipped, and with
good weather I.ewes will i'm a short
time be dressed in her new improve
ments Already fifteen or twenty new
! bathrooms have been built about the
town. and the mechanics are in de-
mand to build more.
The Lewes and Rehcb0th hundred
Sunday Schoo. Convention was held in
1.-THE Presbyterian Church last evening
Vice-President William ID. Wilson pre-
lsidcd and visiting Sunday school
workers spoke Among them was Vice
! President Abbott. of Sussex county
The repor, from this hundred to the
last State Convention was the banner
report, and the Sunday school workers
lhOpe to keep 10 up to the mark
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
ClPTlR WAS BROuGRT BAtK
Wind Failed 10 Garry Hin 70 Sea As
Rapidly As Ne Desired
sneclal lo Id Evenlng Journal.

Laurel. Nov. 2O.-Gcuge Cooper. tle
captain of an oyster boat. tried to .eavc
town on Sunday night. but was inter
cepted by Magistrate Wootten. Cooper
stored all his household effects upon
his boat and started sailing ont the
river but the wind and tide being
against him he was much longer than
he anticipated. At Bethel there Is a
.drawbridge spanning the Laurel river.
and when the Captain arrived his re-
.peated blowing upon his horn did not
move the draw. He thinking some
thing was the matter with The machin-
cry went ashore, where he was con-
fronted by constable. who would not
ALLOW the draw 10 be lifted Waen
Cooper saw he had been trapped. De
gave up, and was brought back to
Laurel
Miss Ethel FarC0w. daughter Of Dr..
r. II. Farlow, had a narrow escape
from death in a runaway on Sunday.
As she was driving past Sixth and
Poplar streets her horse became fright
lened and ran into an electric light pole,
throwing Miss Farlow 10 the pavement
She was not badly hurt. however. re-
lceiving only a few bruises. The horse
demolished the carriage
Captain Thomas Hawkins has been
visiting here.
"A. c. Conrad has been spending a
few days here
James C. Callahan. of Wilmington
/ Is i'm town.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Woman shoots Two Wen.

Creston. la, Nov 20-Mrs Charles
Edwards a widow living three miles
west of here, yesterday shot Andy
Nearly colored, and Herman James,
white, whom she claims were attempt
ing to prevent her from occupying a
leased farm where the shooting oc-
CURED. Nearly may die. but James is
not seriously hurt. Mrs. Edwards and
her children We're elected last Friday
and Nearly and James were put in
possession. According 10 the story of
James, Mrs Edwards came to the
house and asked 10 feed her poultry.
She was permitted to enter the house
whereupon she drew a revolver and
ordered the men to throw up their
hands. Nearly attempted to run. and
the woman shot him through the body.
James then attempted to make his es-
cape and Mrs Edwards fired the con-
tents of shotgun after him. The
woman is IN possession of the prem
ises and the sheriff has left for the
scene of the trouble.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Union WORkMhN
Mako ATTACK
Four Hundred Miners March
on Indiana Niue
Two Men Fatally Ilurt-NOman and
Children Also Abused by The
RiOtOuS Workers

Vincennes. Ind. Nov 20.-Four hun
dred union coal miners from Washing
ton Cannolburg. Pe.ersburg. Prince
ton and Montgomery arrived here yes
terday and made an attack upon the
non-union miners employed at the
Prospect fili mines near this city.
As q result two men are fatally hurt
and half a dozen more are seriously
injured The union miners formed at
the Onion Station and marched to
the mines. just as the men of the day
Shift we're going on duty they were at
tackled and received severe treatment
The union men asked for the fore.
man. William Scott, and when told
that he was in bed. said IAN right.
we viii get him." and started after
him In the melee that followed Scott
and his family defended themselves
as hest they could. but they were
powerless. Scott was badly beaten
about the head and face and W. p.
Collins. an attorney of Washington
q brother-in-law OF Scott who was Wis
iting there. sustained injuries that
and an eye badly injured Henry
Hannery a miner was so badly beaten
by the men that he may die Mrs
Scott was slapped in the face. and
when she resented the attack Il Is nj.
legged that one of the men threatened
her with a revolver Otis Scott. the To-
year-old son. was knocked down. as
ala U.t ..I. "a
ter of Scott.
Others that suffered at the hands
Of the visitors were Robert Mcdaniel
Posey knight John Scott and Kenner
Mars. All are badly bruised
Owing 70 a recent strike the mine
was not being operated al night, and
but one mm.[the watchman. Buck
Azbell was on duty Azbell says he
was seized by the leaders of the min
ers. who took him to the furnace door,
threatening TO burn him alive, but that
others interfered He was then beaten
almost senseless and placed under
guard.
The union men then returned to
the mine. stopped the pumps burned
all the tools they could find, and after
leaving instructions that they would
return in case the mine was started,
The mine is run on the cooperative
plan and Independently. The opera.
tors claim that they cannot pay the
union scale and run. but say they pay
the highest price possible and in some
instances pay more than scale prices.
The union miners say they viii force
the mine 20 nn!onize or close up.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
No. AIarmed At aola shIpmenta.

Washington, Nov. 2O-Treasury Of
icials feel no apprehension whatever
on account of the exportation of gold.
Secretary Gage said that he would not
make at this time any statement in
regard to the matter. but it Is known
that he regards the shipments as a
very natural movement I'm view of the
quite general demand for money In
Europe, and that he believes there is
nothing in the situation to cause the
least uneasiness. on the contrary,
treasury officials say that the business
affairs of Europe within the last few
years have become so intimately CON
nected with out own that a monetary
siringency or disturbance of any char
acter there should be deplored, and
If possible relieved for the common
good
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
RAILROADs
.,,.. IA ,6ALitAiCRLA(Jli..
RAILROAD

Schedule in effect November II. 1901
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926. *939
.lo'g2 a. M; -l2.l9, '2.55, '51S Qfoyal Linn
ited), '6zl ZAP, 1852 p. m. sundays,
$50 '939 t1l.3j a. m. f2.55, @5.lS (ROyal
Limited), fI42, 1052 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926, $50
'l2.l9, '2.55, 800, t455, @5.lS CRoyal Limited
,b2t 6.35. tLi2, ~l052 p. m. Sundays, $50
40, $50, 9.33. 1883, fll35 a. M. e So. 800
-SlS tRoyal Limited, 635, 'z42, $50, 'l052,
CHESTER, week days. $50. '65. 72O,
tSW F939. fl0.52, 1852 q. m; 300. ef55, 6.35
+Lf. @lO52 D. m. Sundays, 100 $50, s939
lo 53 @ll-35 "a. m; 300 6.35, 'I42, S.56, 'l052
ATLANTIC CITY. week days, '6s q.
m; tl2l9, '255 and t5.1S p. m. CRoyal Linz
ted) Sundays, 72O a. m. '5.lS p m.
CAPE MAY AND OCEAN CITY, week
days, +645 a. m; f255 p m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days, .6l5 a m, m;
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON,
'i25s, '2o9, $40, 'I5i, go CRoyai Lam
ited), 'SOl. 'lOA p. m. Sundays. -il4
fS0i 9.05 a. m; 1885, e2.09, $40, 537 '6-20
(Royal Limited). tSOl '10.14 p. m
BALTIMORE and way stations week
a. m, 5.3i p. m.
NEWARK. week days, ala $50, Is 04
'llm O.. m; '1256. $40 f4a 6l2 'S0l,
rlO.H p. m Sundays e414 'S0i 905 a. m. {;
u256, 5.s7. 732. 'S0l. fl0N p. m.
pTTSBIRG, week days, -oOi a. m. {;
I5t rl014 p. m. Sundays 'S.Of a. M;
% 40, t1Ol4 p. m.
CHICAGO. daily. eS0i o. m; $40 p. m.
CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS, @14 q.
M. fl256. f014 p. M, daily
SINCERITY. accommodation. week days.
6.55 q. m; 3.l9 6.12 p. M. sundays, sos a.
m. $50, 732 ?. m.
LANDENBERG, week days. 45l D. m.
Leave Market street station for Balti-
more week days 25Q ID. no.
TANuINBERB. week days. $40 O. m.:
$50. $50 p. m. Sundays, 9i0 a. M; $50 p.
M
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington,
week days. 1885. ESQ, FA30 PlO26 HOO O.
m.: fl220. el.S1 215. 'a0S H17. 8 0o, $50
SIS CRoyal Limited, 500, $50 1925 90 49,
f1l.s5 d. m. Sundays. f335 t130. s 00. 100
"a. m tl220. ti.37 1.s5. SOS. ABS s54s
(Royai Limited), $50. '1.e6. '9.3S. 1880 p m
"Royal Limited is composed exclusive
| ly OF Pullman Parlor Observation and
Dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia telephone l9a
rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line
Il. a. MILLER, Passenger Agent. wn-
mington, Del
b B MARTIN. Man OF Pass. Tranfio.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
strIkers auIIty Of Contempt.

Trenton. ~ J Nov. 20.-The New
Jersey court of errors and appeals
yesterday afternoon sustained the ac-
tion of Vice Chancellor Pitney in adj
judging guilty of contempt of court
several Paterson mill strikers. These
strikers had disobeyed an order OF the
court. and Vice Chancellor Pitney inn
posed sentences for term in jail on
two and fined the others The case
was argued before the court Former
Attorney General Griggs. counsel for
Frank & Duggan. the mill owners,
with whom the strikers had been em-
ployed appeared and argued In favor
of sustaining the vice chancellor.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
n Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1880 Annual Banquet Was Held at
DeImonIeo's Last Evening.

Delmonico's Last Evening.
New York, Nov. 21--The 1880 an.
nual banquet of the Chamber of Com
merce was held at Delmonico's last
evening Covers for 45O were laid
IN the main banquet room. which was
simply though effectively decorated.
chiefly with American flags.
AT tho table of honor. presided over
by President Morris k. Jessup. We're
Ambassador Joseph H. Choate, John
Hay, secretary of state; Senator John
L. McLaurin. OF South Carolina:
Whtclaw Reid. Governor-elect Albert
B. Cummins. Of Iowa; Senator Chaun.
cey NJ Dopew. the Rev. Or. Donald
Sage Mackay Andrew Carnegie,
Mayorelect Seth Low, Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles. j. Pierpont
Morgan William r. Dodge. Samuel
D. Babcock, Major General John r..
Brooke Carl schurz, Alexander r.
Orr Governor Odell. Rear Admiral
Albert S. Barker and w. B. Ridgely.
Tho professional and business circles
OF the city We're well represented in
the liat of the other guests.
The speeoh-maling was opened by
President Jcsup ia a very few words.
He thcn proposed q toast TO the mem.
ory OF William Mckinley. II was
drunk with all standing ana in silence.
President Rooseyelt's health was then
toasted while the orchestra played.
and at the next toast that of King
Edward Of England the British ma
tiOnal anthem was played.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Rov Blown 20 Atoms.

Alexandria Ind, Nov. 90 Charles
Ott 8 years Old was blown 60 atoms
last evening in peculiar manner The
boy found a nltro-glycerine can in the
rear of his home and, tieing it about
his waist proceeded to beat on his inn
provised drum A terrible explosion,
which shook the city followed. Both
arms and legs OF the boy were blown
Off. and the front part Of his head
was torn away.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Railway.-Express 8.46 D m.
Memphis and New Orleans: 7ss p m
daily, sleepers to New Orleans Macon
Memphis. Nashville via Asheviile and Hoi
Springs. 0'
Atlantic Coast Line-Express f213 n
m, daily. sleepers to Charleston. Macon
ana Port Tampa; LOS a. m daily, sleepers
10 Richmond and Jacksonville.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-S.u n
cinnau.
Seaboard Air Line Railway -Expross
4S5 a. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans
politan Limited" 400 D. m. daiiv. sieepers
10 Jacksonville and Atlanta
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Warrants FOR Bookmakers.

ST. Louis, Mo. Nov 20-As a re-
suit of the raid on the Office of the
Southern Telegraph and Money Order
company on Monday afternoon. war
rants were issues yesterday charging
Isaac Cohn, Edward Henry, William
j. Armstrong. A. y. McGinness. Samuel
Allen. John Leigh and Herman New
man with violating the statute against
bookmaklng. These are the first war
rants that have been issued in con
nection with the fight the police are
making against the company.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
100000 Feet Of Lumber Burned.

Ashland. Wis. Nov 20.-The east
tramway OF the Keystone Lumber
company caught fire last night from a
burning tug. and about 100000 feet
OF lumber We're burned The steel tug
Keystone is totally destroyed, and tho
loss of the tramway and lumber, to-
gether with that of the tug, will reach
100000. fully covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Murderous Trooper Captured.

Junction City Kan, Nov GOV.
ID. Buchanan of Troop ID. Fourteenth
Cavalry. who killed Policeman White
here, was captured yesterday in the
loft of a stable at Fort Riley AS
sistant Marshal d. l.. Cooper, who was
wounded by Buchanan at the time
White was shot. is dying. There was
some talk of lynching, but this has
subsidized no reason for the shooting
is assigned
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
MARRIED IN PLlLADELPnlA
New CaStc Man brings Bride Htre.
Other lucal News
special 10 no l1veping Journal


New Castle Nov 90 An important
meeting of the United Workmen viii
be held tomorrow night All members
are requested TO be present as a change
is 10 be made I'm the bylaws.
Az meeting of the Jr. o. Il. A. M
.held last night one new member was
taken into the order.
Employees of the Delaware ond At
lantic Telephone Company are placing
la now switch board i'm the exchange
lat ChaIenger's pharmacy.
The City Conet Band gave a re-
hearsal last night, which was enjoyed
by many persons.
While i'm Wilmington yesterday Miss
Nettie Palmer lost a valuable gold pin
with garnet setting Whoever finds il
will confer. a favor by returning il t.
the M. E parsonage.
John Casey. who is employed by
Joseph Stewart the boat builder. has
moved his family to- this city. They
lare staying at the jefferson House
SOCIAL NOTES.
Frederick Kinemcyer o- this city
land Miss Mary Schultz. of philade rhia
We're married in CHAT city carly last
evening. Following the ceremony the
couple came TO this city. arriving ON a
late night train.
Mr.. and Mrs. n G.. Wilson. OF phila-
delphia, who have been visiting Mr
and Mrs A. Il. Goudiss. have returned
home.
John r. Stoops is in Philadelphia
Mrs. W. c. Rooms and her guest
Miss Harriet Layton. of Seaford, am.
Miss Nettie Palmer. visited Whining
ton yesterday afternoon.
G. Fl. Stringer, of Philadelphia wal
q New Castle visitor yesterday
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
nnsneraln snrrn,inded.

Oxford Miss, Nov 20.-The officers
who are pursuing Mathis. the alleged
Illicit distllor who murdered two
deputy United States marshals Sun
day, have asked for a posse of 30 or
more armed citizens to assist in the
capture of the fugitive The officers
say they have him surrounded i'm a
swamp, and achievements have left
for the scene.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
cltn Treanurer suanended.

Buffalo Nov. 20.-Mayor Diehl yes.
terday suspended City Treasurer
Philip Gerst from Office In the no.
tice of suspension the mayor charges
Mr Gerst with misconduct in Office,
and with having kept Inaccurate and
false accounts. He specifically alleges
that the accounts of the city treasurer
call Tor $4,000 more to the credit of
the city than the actual amount on
hand The examination of the ac-
counts. which has been in progress
for several days. win be continued.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
The PLAQUE In South Africa.

Norfolk Va. Noe. 2O.-The British
steamer Monmouth, Captain Troop.
which arrived here direct from Cape
Town, South Africa. reports the exist
ence of over 500 cases of bubonic
plague in the vicinity Of Cape Town
when she left that port. Up TO the
time she sailed some $50 deaths from
the plague had occurred.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Kiued m cuarrv Exploslon.

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 20.-Oliver
Dodge and Frank Wilby we're instant
ly killed and Frank Lancaster, Of
Cleveland. and Pearl and Robert Nice
werner were seriously injured by the
accidcntel explosion Of dynamite in a
quarry here yesterday,
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Tacoma Bank Failure.

Tacoma. Wash Nov. 20.-The
Metropolitan Bank failed yesterday as
the result Of run which started over
a Misunderstanding with regard to a
suit filed against a defunct bank Of a
similar name The deposits amount
to S5O0.0O0 Dwight Phelps was sub
sequently appointed receiver.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
RoBagR sHor aY ooMRA0Es
Killed to Prevent His Falling Into
Hands Of Police.

Hutchinson. Kan, Nov 20.-The
safe of the Missouri Pacific railroad
depot here was blown by robbers yes
terday Afterward a man. believed
TO have been one of the robbers, was
found dead with a bullet hole through
his heart The suppositiOn Is that
the dead man was stunned by The eX.
plosion. which was very heavy, and
the others, thinking that he was too
badly crippled to get away, shot him.
An identification card bearing the
name of Charles NJ Kinney was found
on the dead man. The card was a
guarantee from the International
Registry company for expenses of car
ing for Kinney in case of sickness or
accidents The money left in the safe
was all found under the debris.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division)

Time table in effect May %, 1907.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Streer
Statlon) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
ehanin, Wlnterthur Guyencourt, Gran
Pocopson, West Chester Embreeville
Mortonville. Coatesville and Intermediate
stauons daily except Sunday, at 735 a.
sos a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Elverson
ssna sintermediate stations daily except
3'neay, ,, gay, at 1.S5 m daily 2.l5 and $50 p.
m sunday only nj S06 p. m.
FOR Joanna, rdsboro. Reading and In
~ VI i-lellate stauQns. daily, except Sunday,
~ @ o a m and IS m SUNDAY only
al eOb a. m and 215 m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street
mari and and South street Wharf for At
Week days-Express a m. 2. 4. s. 715 p.
IN ,Accommodation, z a. m, BIB p. m
ssundays-I9xIPress, 9, 10 a m. zl5 p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week
ays-Express, LS5 2, 1918 a m. 250.
$50 p. m. Accommodation, $50 a. M;
$50 p. m. Sundays-ENpress, 10 10 a m,
4.eg ts1 p. m. Accommodation us a. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S45 M. 4.l5 M. sun
days-Chesnut streets.45. South Street
$50 a. m.
lew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK liberty Street., $40
a. m and $40 p. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC C1TY-weelS days
s 81 m. 2l5 p. m.
Dr1alled time tables et ticlret Offices
" G MShER. EDISON J. WEEKS,
denl 5upt. Genl Pass- Agt.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Chllsren Burned 70 Doath.

Charlotte, n. c.. Nov. 20.-Three
children OF Mack Blalock. colored, the
Oldest years old, were burned to
death in Wake county, n. c., yes,er-
day afternoon. Their parents locked
them in their house while they went
OF 10 their work.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Pleoe Of Meat caused peath.

Altoona. Pa. Nov. 2O-While eating
a piece Of meat at the West End Ho.
tel at noon yesterday. a piece lodged
in Thomas Malloys throat He was
seized with a fit of coughing and,
rupturing a blood vessel near the
heart. died instantly Malloy was 60
years OF age. and employed as a la
borer by the railroad company.