davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Free Treatment During Hot Weather
by Dr. Hartman.

By the assistance OF experienced stan
of physicians. DR.. Hartman proposes to
direct the treatment OF several thousand
women, who for one reason or another are
aihng
Each patient sends name symptoms and
a short description of previous treatment,
and are entered in the doctors books as
regular patients.
The treatment is directed from time to
time mcy be found necessary by the doc
tor. without charge. Every letter and name
is held strictly confidential, and in
will any one be published except by the ex-
press wish OF the patient herself.
These cases are treated with the same care
and fidelity as the private patients of reg
ular IA mily physician. During the past year
a large number of cases have been cured.
Every item Of the treatment is directed for
which no charge whatever is made.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio for
free treatment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Wabasha Hears Good News.

Wabasha. MINI. Aug. 19.-George
Huber Of this town suffered from Kid
ney Trouble and Backache. He was
very bad. Dodd's Kidney Pills, a new
remedy, has cured him completely. He
is now quite we'll and able to work.
He says Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth
their weight IN gold.
News comes TO hand almost every
day Of wonderful cures by Dodds Kid
ney Pills, which, although but recently
introduced IN this country, has already
made many warm friends by its spleIi-
did results in the most serious cases OF
Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Dropsy,
Rheumatism and Backache.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Mans Best Friend-The sun.

Commune more familiarly with your
father the sun Go ont of your dark
Iittle offcc-for no matter how bright the
electric light. II is after all not sunshine.
Send your children where the sun can
kiss their cheeks to rosy hue and show
the gold in their pretty curls. Respect
your father the sun. Do not revile him
when he sheds his warmth too enthusi-
astically Think Of the long, dark days
when his face viii be hidden. Sunshine
i the Creators blessing. Let us bare
our heads to it.-Chicago Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ais you, headache TO
a cancer, you viii never get well until
your bowels are put right. CASCA
REFS help nature. cure you without
Gripe or pain. produce easy natural move
ments. cost you just 10 cents to start get
ting your health back. CASCARETS
Candy Cathirtic. the genuine. put up in
metal boxes, every tablet has c. G. G.
stamped on il. Beware Of limitations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Animal Sounds.

The roar Of a lion can he heard farther
than the sound of any other living crea-
ture Next comes the cry of a hyena.
and then the boot Of the owl: after these
the panther and the jackal. The donkey
can be heard fifty times farther than the
horse and the cat ten times farther than
the dog. Strange AZ it may seem. the
cry of a hare can he heard farther than
that Of either the cat or the dog.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Pease accept hearty thanks on
behaf of Peruna, thar wonderful med
fcfne which raised me from a sick bed
and made strong and vel woman of
me In fwO weeks. suffered with
bearfng-down pains, baCkaChe and con-
finHai headache, and found no relief
until fried Peruna. II cured me COM
p!efefy, and feel as Young and ven
as when IS. wish every woman knew
The merits of fhe medicine, and no
home would be without IL. Mrs. E. A.
CrOzier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
DICTIONARIES Mission is to Follow.

Not till years after Huxley had coined
the word 'agnostic" did its assured vi
tality justify admission into every die
tionary. Yet the initiated knew it for
an immortal from its birth. In short.
the dictionary must follow. it cannot
lead. 1t must await the popular verdict,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
MADE STRONG AND WELL
A Prominent Lady Raised from a Sick Bed by
Pe-ru-naEntireIy Cured in Two Weeks.

Mrs. VIM. Henderson, Boriulac, n. c.,
writes:
Il was troubled with very serious female
weakness; had spells of flowing that ex-
hauSted me so that | feared / would lose
my mind | suffered untold agony with my
back. the pain extending down my left leg.
Ny pain was so severe that | would have
welcomed death at any moment-so no one
need wonder that | recommend Peruna so
highly, for 1t cured me entirely Of that. Not
q sign OF pain has returned and that will
soon be two years now.
Il am glad that there Is a way can speak.
trusting that many a sufferer will read my
testimonial, and not only read but believe"
Mrs. VIM. Henderson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

rtTc Permanently Cured No fits nervousness after
ri } first dsN OF pr. khne's Great Nerve Re
4torer send tor FREE a. 90 tria bottle and
Or. T. X. MILNE. Ltd 93l Arch St. Philadelphia, Ia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
STATE or ONO. cry OF TOLEDO. / :.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm OF F. J CHENEY &
CO., doing business in the city OF Tole To- County
and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of II AIS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in nv pres
encc. this 9th Gay OF December. A. u. 1856.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

The Cincinnati Traction company has
introduced excursion street cars to carry
visitors to all parts Of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
A. W. GLEASON,


l A ". GLEASON
/ Nctarg Pubiic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is ken internally, and acts
directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces ofthe
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o,
Fr4-Sold by Druggists -5c
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Eight claims in one Of the richest
mineral zones of Tintic, Utah, have been
sold for $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

| am sure Piso's Cure fer Consumption
saved my life three years a-c.-Nlrs.
Thos Robbins Maple Street, Norwich,
~ Y. Feb Il. 1900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

MRS WINSL0W'S SOOTHING SYRCr for
children teetaing softeus the gums. reduces in
illumination. a!lys pain. cures wind cole -
cents Il bottle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

New Zealand crown lands are now
disposed OF for 800 wears.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
ROBERT COWAN DIES SUDDENLY.

well-known Dancing Master Stricken with
Apoplexy and Expiresw While Being Taken
to a Hospital.
Robert Cowsn of Chester, Pa.
formerly of this city, a wellknown
dancing master, while here ON visit
Thursday died suddenly of apoplexy.
Shortly before noon he went into the
saloon at No. I Eaet Fourth street,
which is kept by Thomas Carney, 10
see friend who was there. and while
talking was stricken and dropped to
the floor. The people in the saloon
were alarmed. A physician was sent
for and Chief Of Folice Massey was
notified. Capt. Blnck haEtened to the
scene, and, arriving before physician,
summoned the Phoenix ambulance and
ordered the suffering man taken to the
Delaware Hospital Before tine am
bulance reached the hospital Mr..
Cowan was dead and the body was
taken 10 the morgue and turned over
to Coroner's Undertaken Chandler.
Deceased lived in Wilmington many
years, hut for some time had Keen
making his home 10 Chester. His wife,
who was also well known, conducts a
cottage at Atlantic City. Mr.. Cowan
was II bla ,ksmith by trade, but being
an adept at dancing conducted a
dancing school for long time ID the
markethouse building at Third and
King streets. Afterward he took charge
of Rosendale Park and managed that
resort for some time. He was on the
police force for several years. He was
member of the Delaware Fire Go.
He was about 65 years Of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
Charles H. Sweeney Kills His
Wife With a Revolver, Then
Takes His Own Life.
TRAGEDY in A CHICAGO FLAT
The Couple Recently ouarreled
and Separated--They Were
w ell Connected, and
Moved In Good So
ciety In Kentucky.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 18-Charles H.
Sweeney, local agent for Lexington,
Ky, tobacco company, today shot and
killed his wife and then took his own
life, at the Dubuque Flats, on Rush
bteet near the Granada Hotel. The
tragedy occurred In the apartments of
Mrs. W. L., Phillips, sister of Mis-,
Sweeney.
The Sweeneys formerly lived in Lex.
ington. They were well connected, and
moved 10 good society. Not long ago,
they separated. Sweeney came to Chi
cago to represent tobacco company.
Recently, he learned that his wife had
announced her Intention OF coming
here to visit her sister. II will kill
her IL she oomes." said Sweeney; "she
has caused me world OF trouble, and
shall cause me no more"
Mrs, Sweeney arrived a day or two
ago, but this morning, during the tenn
porary abEence Of her sister, she went
down town, shopping. She returned at
8 O'Clock, and, stepping into the apart
ment, wa1 met by her husband, who
had been admitted by Mrs. Phillips
6-years. old son. Sweeney grasped her
wrist and pulled her inside. At the
point Of revolver, he ordered the boy
10 run. Crying out that murder was
being done, the child fled tc the
Granada Hotel, but, before help could
arrive, two shots were heard, and the
hotel attaches fouEd the man aud
woman lying on the floor. Mrs. Sweeney
was dead, and In few minutes ths hus
baud expired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
YARDMASTER SMITH KILLED.
Met Death While in the Performance ,
His Duties at East junction.


Met Death While in the Performance of
His Duties at East Junction.
Byron V. Smith, aged 46 years, of
No. 1913 Linden street, night yard
master at the Baltimore IL Ohio freight
yard at East j Junction, near Elsmere.
was killed there shortly before 5
O. olockThursday morningIby Royal Blue
express tain No. 512, due to arrive at
Delaware avenue station at SOL
O'Clock.
He was performing his duties at the
time of the accident and was standing
on the eastbound track taking the
numbers of freight cars in the yard.
The noise of westhound freight train
prevented him from hearing the ex-
press and he unconsoiously stepped in
frnnt of it. He was prevented from
seeing the express approaching by
some cars in the yard and a curve.
He was struck by the pilut Of the
Royal Blue locomotive and carried
probably 200 feet from whore the acct
dent happened. Death was, in all
probability, instantaneous. The body
was not disfgured, but some bones
were broken. The train was stopped
as soon as possible and the remains
placed aboard and taken to Delaware
avenue station, where they were turned
over TO Coroner's Undertaken James
L. Chandler.
Mr. Smith was one of the most popu.
lar railroad men in this city. He was
man Of sterling integrity and well
liked by all who knew him. He had
been In the service Of the company
since 1886 and for over II years was
night yardmaster at East Junction. A
wife and two children, one son and a
daughter, both grown, survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
WARMLY WELCOMED.
Thomas Stationery Manufacturing Go. Re-
ceived With Open Arms by the Board OF
Trade of Springfield, Ohio.

Thomas Stationery Manufacturing Go. Rec
ceived with Open Arms by the Board OF
Trade of Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield, Ohio Daily Democrat, April 10Th.
This Board of Trade Friday night
formally gave the glad hand to tho
officers of the Thomas Stationery
Manufacturing 90. This is the in
dustry that has removed to this city
from Wilmington. Del.
The reception was given in honor of
+. w. Bailey, president; @, II. Brandt,
secretary, and W. Il. Wyman, superin-
tendert. Council chamter was the
scene of the reception. There was
large gathering OF representative bust
ness men.
President Burk called the assemblage
to order, told of tho boards success in
locating the new company here and of
its plans, and explained that the pur-
pose Of the gathering was to celebrate
SpringHeld's success in securing the
concern in the face OF opposition from
Cincinnati, Day ton and elsewhere. He
then introduced Hon. James johnson,
Jr., who read paper on Taxation. :"
Judge hagan was warmly applauded
as he was called out to speak on
Springfield of Today" He mado a
stirring address, which was in the
nature OF hearty welcome to the new
industry aud the new citizens.
Mayor.eleot Milligan was called to
the floor. He said:
The little political wave which re-
gently swept over our city has placed
me in a rather embarrassing POSITION,
in that am thrown before the public
as a speaker, when | have been but a
business man trying to make Srring-
field flourish from commercial stand
point.
II extend my welcome with other
Springfield citizens to these gentle.
men; like their kind of business. All
Springfield extends to them the glad
hand, for it gives US another Industry,
and that is what we need-we cannot
get too many Of thep. And right here
! want 10 ask il you have noticed how
hard it is to go Uut of Springfield to
get work for our industries? Go to
Dayton, for instance. II is almost i'm
possible to take Job of work from
manufacturers of that city. Our
products are as good as any in the
country, and we want to patronize
them; we want to extend our trade, too.
Lot us patronize home industries, and
let us help home industries all we can. u
President }. f. McGrew of the Com.
mercial Club complimented the Board Of
Trade on its success and, as the head
OF the rival commercial organization,
extended warm welcome to the new
company.
President Bailey thanked the gentle
men in graceful terms for their KING
expressions of good fellowship.
A smoker and banquet followed ir
Armory Hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
PAINTERS HAVE AGREEMENT.


None But Union Pninters Are to he EN-
ployed by signers- Hour Day at
~ 10 Cents an Hour.
The Master Painters Association and
the Journeymen House Painters Asso-
citation of this city have agreed to
scale Of wages and rules for the year
beginning April I'd last, the provisions
including the following; That none but
union painters be employed. That union
painters will work for nd other man
than Master House Painters regularly
engaged in the house painting business
who have signed this agreement. That
nine hours shall constitute a days
work-fIom 7 a. m. to IL m, and from
to p. M. That q 10 cents shall BIO
the wages paid per hour. That over
time shall ba paid at the rate OF time
and half time. That Sunday work shall
be paid at the. ratio OF double time.
That county work shall be- done at the
rate of 81 20 cents per hour, car fare
and half board. That master painters
shall employ no more than two az
prentice boys at the same time, and
each apprentice to aerve no less than
three years, and the apprentices age
shall not exceed Is years when he
uhtoiS ihto tue appfoubiVeshlp' Lh"e
members of the Journeymen House
Painters Association shall not be
allowed to contract or sub contract any
work either by thes piece, day or job
for themselves. That no member shall
be discharged for demanding the card
Of any painttr employed by the shop in
which he is working. That painters
inoapacitated trouI earning full wages
through accident, age or disability
caused by sickness, be allowed to work
In union shop upon becoming members
of the association and securing a
special card.
The schedule has been signed by 81
master painters. Five have not signed it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
MANY FORMER DELAWAREANS
RESIDING IN NEW YORK CITY

The roster of the Delaware Society of
New York will give an idea Of the
number of former Delawareans in that
city.
The society's rolls contained the fol.
lowing names January lst, 1901 Harry
Allaway, @. d. Alice, Presley lice.
Col. Andrews, II. Appleby, W. r.
Armstrong, Frank Bailey, II. r. Baker,
Thomas Il. Barr, Malcolm Baxter,
Thomas f. Bayard, II, L. Beetle, Ii.
M. Blades, @. Il. II. Bonwill, W. E.
Booker, L. a. Bower, John W. Brat
ton, Or. A. s. Burton, DR.. /. G. Bur-
ton, L. ID. Cahoon, j. II. Cahoon, W.
b. Cahoon, w. l.. Cannon, II. b.
Cannon, O. W. Cannon, Duncan B.
Cannon, Thomas L. Carrow, William
j. Carrow, Irving A. Chandler, p.
Webster Clark, Allyn Cleaver, Herbert
Cleaver, Charles Clendaniel. r. j. @.
Cochran, R. e. Cochran, Clifton Col
Inns, II. @. Comegys, j. b. Cooper, Ira
Cooper, Albert s. Cooper, A. L. Co.'S
deny NJ. X. Cusden, j. M. Craven, ].
P. Craven, the Rev. A. G. Cummins, L.
l.. Curtis, Prof. III. O. Davis, o. b.
Deshyne, George Denio, H. q. Dill
worth, J. A. b. Dilworth, s. W. #.
Draper, @. H. Dunning, A. p. Dodge,
Edward s. Farro, o. H. Fleming, DIR.
j. I. Frantz, Richard Ford, Thomas
Garrett, Prof. O. v. Gordon, r. Gordon,
II. M. Grant, William T. Gray, A. @.
Griggs, Henry Hackett, ]. A. Had
dock, Il. M. Hanson, II. Hanson, L. q.
Hardesty, g. II. Harper. O. W. Harper,
DR.. Cove Harrington, W. H. Hazard,
w. ID. Hawkins, DIR. @. G. Henry
Henry Heverin, Thomas Higgins, j. w.
Houston, Lawrence Hyde, J. @. Hanson,
O. b. jacobs, +. b. James, j. E..
Jones, j. H. Jones, Il. @. Jones, James
p. Jones, Paul Jones, g. W. Jones, J.
Kerbin, r. Kimball, A. W. Light.
bourne, ]. II. Luif, Albert Lupton,
Charles II. Lasse, j. Fl. Marshall, W.
4. Marshall, H. r. Martindale, j. b.
McColly, q. McConnaugh, S. i, Nc.
GonIgal, S. M. Mcpherson, J. H.
Mellon, James Merrihew, j. b. Moore,
S. Merton Munson. W. n. Murray, Jr. ,
A. III. Mustard, Herbert Noble, Edwin
Patten, @. v. Patterson. N. Peacock, W.
T. Peoples, ID. Pennewill, Il. T, Phillips,
Prof. Virgil prettyman, T. E. Priest,
the Rev. P. @. Pyle, John f. Peters,
L, j. Peters, John Ransom, W. A.
Ransom, George Elkin Reed, Thomas
Noobt NioOESt
Richards, Drank b. Robinson, II. R. Rob.
inson, %. r. Rockwell, Clifton Roe,
DIR. W. II. Ro2ers, Il. II. Salmons, J.
A. Sangston, DIR. j. 4. Sharpe, @. ID.
Spence, @. L. Spencer, DIR. Srrecht,
II. B. 3. Stapier, S. II. Stayton,- W. H.
Stayton, 4. Start, A. H. Slower, Johu
Stevenson, Frank Stout, f. G. Sutton,
S. Swift, Lewis Spence, Matthew
Spence, 6. S. Taylor, Dr. H. S. Taylor,
Seymour p. Thomas, r. NJ. Todd, r.
". Todd, W. L. Tomlinson, Nalbrov
+. Townsend. Solomon Townsend
George Townsend, E. W. Townsend
Charlss H. Treat, j. L. Vansant, j. K
Yoshell, s. s. Voshell, Horace Walker
Lee Walker, Louis Walker, W. Q. Val
lace, J.G. Ward, Charles Warren, g. Il
WEIGH, I. p. WEIGH, j. v. Weldon
Joseph Wells, James Westcott, O. Ii
White, S. White, Jr.. William E
White. DIR. Whiteman, Edward Wilkins
y. f. Williams, J. +. Windolph, r. S
! Winsmore and a. G, Walcott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
TELL A STORY OF MISERY.

New York, April i1s. After walking
all the way from -Fayette City, Pa,
John William Booth, his wife and four
children have reached this city, on
their way to England. They tell a
story of great misery endured In the
coal mines at Fayette City, where the
man says he worked at the supposed
salary of SI.75 day, but found every
week he owed the company moi money
until in January hs owed 900. He aud
his family then started East, trundling
baby carriage, In which they wheeled
two OF the children. Booth carried
another, and the wife another.
Superintendent Blair of the outdoor
poor department took care OF the
family, and will try to have them sent
back to England.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Alice May Brown and
William V. Hntchins.

Marriage of Miss Alice May Brown and
william v. Hutchins.
A pretty home wedding took place
last week at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. HalIoSell T. Sergeant, No. 1916
Monroe street. The contracting parties
were Miss Alice May Blown, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant, ard William V,
Hutchins, son Of Detective Nathan n.
Hutchins OF the Della ware railroad. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John Shape, pastor of the Delaware
Avenue baptist Church.
This bride was attended by Miss
Helen B Raglan. - daughter of Con.
ductor Lewis W. Raglan OF the Mary and
division of Tho p, W. & B. railroad.
Arthur Iutchins, brother OF tho
groom, was best man. The wedding
march was PLAYED by Miss Virgie
Hutchins, u sister of the groom. A ro.
ception followed and tomorrow evening
reception will DO given to the
couple at the home of the parents OF
the groom at Dover.
The wedding gown of the bride was
white Partisan mousseline over white
silk. She carried Bride roses. Miss
Raglan looked Respondent in white Per-
sian lawn, trimmed with lace and pinl;
ribbon. She carried cream roses, The
Gift OF the groom to the bride was a
handsome tiara of diamonds.
COoPER-GRIMEs.
Miss Adelaide Grimes, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Grimes Of
Bear Station, and Joseph S. Cooper OF
Chapel Station, Nd, were married last
week at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents by the Rev. Aloycius Green.
Miss Mary q. Dizer of this city was
bridesmaid and Walter Cough was best
Juan. Mis-. j. L. Cough played the
wedding march. A reception followed
the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
Inconsistencies NOT REQUIRED.

Chicago, Ill, April IS. "A dispatch
from Indianapolis to the Record.
Herald says;
n" Gov. Durbin has received long
letter from Secretary Root, in which
full statement 10 made If the facts
connected with the discharge Of Russell
Harrison from the army Secretary
Root says that he after conference
with the President, directed the dis
charge Of Col. Harrison. and that
Adiutant General Curhin simply acted
in his official capacity in issuing the
order. BY inadvertencs, the discharge
was made to take effect December 1st.
instead of December 18th, a matter
which the Secretary regrets.
"Mr. Harrison's services were dis
pensed with, the Secretary states, he
cause they were no longer needed, and
for no other reason. The transfer of
the government OF Porto Rico from the
military to the civil authorities, with
the consequent Withdrawal of troops.
required a reduction in the volunteer
departments and as Mr.. Harrison could
not be retained 10 Porto Rico, and
there was no other PLACE to assign him,
he was given an honorable discharge. {"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
DIAMOND STATE STEEL.


Reorganization Ehect-17, 1000 shares Sold
Yesterday.
Stock of the Diamond State Steel 90. ad-
yanced to 81 share last week. A total of
17,045 shares were sold at S61x to 81. The
heaviest buying came from inside sources
and it leaked out that several propositions
for control OF the property have been made.
Reorganization under the new plan has
been completed, the corporate name Of the
company having "the' at the beginning,
making it THE Diamond State Steel Go, y
Work is to be begun shortly on new build
ing which are TO be added to the plant.
Steel is being made and the company is
doing large business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-25
WORKMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.


Cut by the Blades of n Hair-wasiing
Machine.
While Frank Sikorski of No. 23l
Liberty street was engaged In cleaning
washing machine at the Bickta hair
factory on the Market street causeway.
Friday morning, he was caught in the
blades Of the machine and had both Of
his legs badly cut and skinned so badly
that it was feared at first that it
might DO necessary to amputate one
of the injured members
He was attended by Dr. j.. 7. V.
Blocksom and aftnrward taken to his
home in tho Phoenix ambulance. An
investigation Of the accident gave the
impression that another empioye evil
IDENTIFY threw the clutch genring into
place ana caused the accident. The
machice had been thrown out Of gear
previous to Sikoiski entering it.