davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-20

flrst Dase on errOrS-NeW IOrk, 8,
Pittsburg. ?. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Pittsburg, 8. First base on balls-OH
Matthewson, 3; off Lever. l; off Tame
hill, 2. Struck out-By Matthewson, 8;
by Lever, l; by Tannehill, .. Stolen base
-VanHaltren. Sacrifice hits-Selbach,
Hickman. Double plays-Yan Haltren and
Bowerman; Ritchey, Ely, and Bransiield
Wild pitches Matthewson, .. Passed ball
!. Umpire-ODay Time of game, hours
and 10 minutes
The times., 1901-06-20
WASHINGTON

First base on errors-Washington, 4; De
troit, g Left on Observation-Disclosures, o.
Detroit 6. First base on balls-Of Pat
ten, Z; off Sewer, 5. Struck oUt-Clarke,
Barrett. Sewer Three-base hits-Grady,
Gleason -Two-base hit-Grady. Sacrifice
hit-Casey. Stolen base-Barrett. Dou-
BILE plays-Casey to Gleason to Shaw
Sewer to Buelow to Shaw; Gleason to
Yeager to Shaw: Gleason to Shaw. Wild
pitch-Seiver. Passed ball-Buelow. Um-
pire-HaskeIl. Time of game, l hour and
So minutes Attendance, 1900.
The times., 1901-06-20
BUY 1T NOW.

Do not wait until you some Of your family
are sick nigh unto death, and then send for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy but buy it now and be prepared for
emergency II is the one remedy that always
be depended upon in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. II is equally valuable for children
and when reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant TO take For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail. and all druggists.
The times., 1901-06-20
TIED IN THE NINTH.
Pirates Even Up With the Giants nt
the Game's Close.

NEW YORK, June 19-Three hits in
the ninth inning and base on balls gave
the Pirates two runs today and tied the
score. After the locals were retired in
their half of the ninth the game was
called on account of darkness. TannehilI
pitched fine ball. while Matthewson was
wild. Lever was hit by a pitched ball
in the third inning and will be out of the
game for a week or more The score:
The times., 1901-06-20
ROSTON-

ITSl DdSt OH eTTOTS-BOSION, I, NIlCdBO,
2. Left on bases-Boston. 3; Chicago. 8.
First base on balls-Oh Willis, !; off Men
efee, q Struck out--By Willis, 6; by Men
efee. 2 Home run-Hamilton. Three
base hit-Hartzell. Two-base hit-Long.
Sacrifice hit-Lowe. Stolen baSeS-Greene
CO, Gammons. Double plays-Raymer.
Dexter and Kahoe; Lowe, De Mont. and
Tenney. Hit by pitcher-Childs. Umpire
Mash Time of game, hour and thirty
minutes.
The times., 1901-06-20
BALTIMORE

Two-base hits-Anderson, Burke, Nc
Graw. Hallman. Three-base hit-Wil-
Hams Stolen bases-Conroy, Maloney.
Double play-Conroy and Anderson. First
base on balls-Of Foreman. 3; off Hust-
ings. l. Hit by pitcher Brodie. Williams.
Struck out-By Foreman, /; by Hawley, 3.
Left on bases-BaItimore 6: Milwaukee,
10 Umpires-Sheridan and Connolly.
Time of game, hour and 50 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-20
TOO MANY PeopIe DaIIy with Ca

tnrrh.-It strikes one like thunderclap, de-
velops with a rapidity that no "ther disease
does. DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal + yder Is the
radical, quick, safe, and pleasant that the
disease demands. Use the means, event ITS
deep seating and years of distress Don't daily
with catarrh. Agnew's gives f=ies IN ten minutes.
Sold by F. s. Williams, Ninth and + Streets; Ed
monds and Williams, Third Street and Pennsyl-
vania Ayenue.-IO.
The times., 1901-06-20
RROOKiYN

First base on errors-Cincinnati, 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati. 9. First
on balls-On McJames, 3; off Phillips, 3
Struck out-By McJames, 3; by Phillips,
4. Stolen bases-Dobbs. Crawford. Three
base hits-Keeler. McCreery, Mcclure. 2;
Crawford. Two-base hit-McGuire. Wild
pitch-Philips. Umpire-Dwyer. Time OF
game l hour and so minutes.
The times., 1901-06-20
sheepshead bay Selections.

First race-Military, DR.. Riddle. Shark.
Second race--Ice Water, Destitute, Ivory
Bells
Third race-Waxtaper, Belgrade, Lat
son.
Fourth race-The Rhymer, The Puritan,
Demurrer.
Fifth race-Far Cry, James Fitz. Ros-
sair
Sixth racial Green, The Musketer,
Double Dummy.
The times., 1901-06-20

Flfst base by errOrs-BostOn, 2; Chicago,
l. Left on bases-Bosbon. z; Chicago 8.
First base on balls-Offj Lawson, 6; off
Eason, 2. Struck out-Bys Lawson. 2; by
Eason, l. Home runs-kittridge, Lawson.
Three-base hit-DeXter. Two-base hits
Greene, DeMontreville. Hartzeu, Kit
fridge Hamilton Stolen base-Greene
Double plays-DeMontreviIle, Long and
Tenney; Long, DeMontreville and Tenney
Hit by pitcher-By Lawson. !; by Eason
J. Passed ball-Kling. Umpire-Nash
Time of game, 2 hours.
The times., 1901-06-20
PHILLIPS AN EASY MARK.
Hit Hard and often by the Brooklyn
Dutsmen.

BROOKLYN, June l9.-The Champions
used their bats with telling effect this
afternoon, and defeated the Cincinnati
players without apparent effort. McJames
was in the points for Brooklyn and was
a hard rut for the visitors TO crack. Phil
The times., 1901-06-20

Two-base hits-Bradley, Beck, Lajoie
Sacrifice hit-Fraser Stolen bases
eager. FultZ. Double play-Beck and
Neager. Left on bases-Cieveland. S.;
Athletics. c. First base on balls-On Hart
l; OFF Fraser. !. Hit by pitcher-Shie-
beck. Struck out-By Hart, 6; by Fraser.
3 Wild pitch-Hart. Time Of game. l
hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-Cantillion
The times., 1901-06-20
1n the Mountninr Near-nr.

No more beautiful nor heaIthful section can be
found than that Of the Bluemont country. along
tbe line OF the Southern Railway from Washing
ton TO Bluemout. Many beautiful locations,
mountain homes and villages Reasonable rates
for summer bOarders. Low Communication tariff
Excellent and ample train service. You viii en-
JOY an outing in this delight.cl section
The times., 1901-06-20
PHILADELPHIA

First base on errors-Donahue. Left on
base on balls-On Donahue, /; off Jones,
3 Struck out-By Donahue. 2; by Jones.
.. TwO-base hits-DOnovan. Mcfarland
Slagle. Sacrifice hits-Thomas. Wallace,
Padden. Stolen bases-Donovan, Hall
man, Nichols Double pay-Heidrick and
Wallace. Hit by pitcher-By Donahue, !.
Umpire-Emslie. Time Of game, l hour
and 80 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-20
Ne,vnort Selections.

First race-Brown Vail. Polly Bixby.
Rcdd.
Second race-Albert Vale, King Elk
wood. School Girl.
Third race-Annie \. B., Corinue c.,
Fourth race-UnsightIy. Olea. Lilly Pant
Fifth race-Sir Blaze. Bette R., Ex-
sixth race-ouaver, Nekarnis. Hinsdaie.
The times., 1901-06-20
PHILADELPHIA TOO SLOW.
Weak batting and Poor Fielding
Give ST. Louis n Victory,

PHILADELPHIA, June lS,-The Phillies
were weak at the bat and slow in the field
today. and St. Louis had rather an easy
victory by score of 6 Yo-2. Attendance,
1.732 There will be two games tomorrow
and EridaY afternoon. The score:
The times., 1901-06-20
TAYLOR TO STAY ABROAD.
The .Mnjor'' Cancels All His Ameri-
cnn Rncims. Dntes.

PARIS June I9-According to the
..Veio" Major Taylor the American
cvclist. is so pleased with his successes
in F,urope that he intends to remain in
definitely. He has, therefore, Cancelled his
American engagements.
The times., 1901-06-20
WON OUT IN THE SIXTH,
Boston Bntted Ont Enough Runs to
Defeat Chicago.

BOSTON, June 19.-By batting out four
runs in the sixth inning Boston cIinched
the game with Chicago. Chicago made a
strong bid for the game in the last in
ming. but clever fielding shut out the runs
The score:
The times., 1901-06-20
CLOSE, BUT A VICTORY.
The Athletics Given n Hard Rub by
the CIeNeInnh Tenn

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Athlet-
les played a close game with Cleveland
but costly errors by the visitors let in two
runs in the sixth. which gave the locals
the game. The score:
The times., 1901-06-20
HfghInnd Park seIectionx.

Flag of Truce, 11S; Free Lance, III; OBJ
stinate Simon, no; Teekla, 106; Jeannot,
Woodtrice, 105.
The times., 1901-06-20

First race-Remsen, Tyrushe. The
Loafer.
Second race-Iaracor, lingo, Gregory.
Third race-Callear, J. III. Sloan, Oak
Maid.
Fourth race-Marr, Silk Cord. Easter
Fifth -Tenderloin. The Boer. Mr..
Sixth race-Free Lance. Flag of Truce.
Teckla-
The times., 1901-06-20

three-bag gger Barrett and Gleason
brought runs across the line.
Compare this with other recent tables
and note the difference
The times., 1901-06-20
THEIR BENDERs NO PUZZLE.
MiIwaukee's Two Pitchers Fail TO
StoD the Orioles.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-Milwaukee used
two pitchers today, but the Orioles had a
batting streak on and won as they
pleased The score:
The times., 1901-06-20
'Batted for Patterson in ninth.

BOsJOH .............-U ] U > U 10
Chicago .............1 l 1-3
Two-base hits-Stahl, Mertes. Ferris
Home run-Parent. Double play-Ferris
and Freeman. Bases on balIs-Of Win
ters, 3; off Callahan, l; off Patterson l.
Struck out-By Patterson, /; by Winters
l. Passed balI-Sugden. Umpire-Manas-
sau. Time of game, hour and 40 min
The times., 1901-06-20
Detroit Could Secure Only Five
Hits Off Of the Senator.

The Result of Conference Between
Manager Manning and His Players
Evident in Improved Work of the
Team Yesterday-PIenty of Ginger.
The times., 1901-06-20
AuStin's Dog Bread

book free. Austin. Young & Co., Boston.
The times., 1901-06-20
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. TN
- (Amorican League)
Washington. 4: Detroit, 2.
Boston. ;; Chicago, 3.
Baltimore. g; Milwaukee, g.
Athletics, 4: Cleveland, J..
(National League-)
Pittsburg. 5; New York, 5.
(Game called on account darkness.)
Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati 6.
Boston 6; Chicago. 2-1st game.
Boston :; Chicago. ed game.
st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
TOday's Games.
american LeaGue)
Detroit ct Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Baltimore
Chicago at Boston.
(National League)
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
STRIKE STILL ON.
Labor Troubles at Mt. Vernon
Now Begin to Assume .
New Aspect.

Mt. Vernon, o., June 27.-The ma
chinists' strike here is assuming an in
teresting aspect, and developments Of
the next few days will be watched with
interest. The Cooper company has
opened its shops, and all old men who
desire to do SO have been notified that
they may return to work. But one of
of the old men has seen fit to return.
Eve apprentice boys are again at work,
and machinist from another city has
been given a machine. The strikers
were very much worked up over the
fact that the one man went back to
work, and the president of the local
lodge Of maehinists went to the shop
to have talk with him. While the
conversation was in progress General
Manager Cooper came upon the scene.
Hot words ensued, after which the lodge
president withdrew. A few hours
afterward the president received a reg
istered letter from the company, in
forming him that he would never be
taken back, even in case the strike
should be settled.
Several carpenters employed on
the new machine shops at the Cooper
plant went out on a strike Wednesday
because Superintendent of Construction
Bounds refused to discharged two nom
union men. The non-union men are
still at work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
WlLMOT NEWS.

Wilmot, June 27.
A. w. Agler, of Canton, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Agler.
The band rendered some fine Sc
lections on the band stand Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Gardie Reed, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reed, returned
home from Mt. Union college last Fri
day. Miss Reed will teach one of the
Alliance schools during the coming
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Fisher, Of Can
ton, spent Sunday with Cyrus Berkey
and family. west of town.
J. =. Wood, of Coshocton, spent Sun
day and Monday with A. j. Sigrist.
w. NJ. Reese. Jr., spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at Canal Dover.
Jacob Wyandt and wife spent Sun
day with Mrs. John Hoax at West Leb-
anon.
Ira L. Spidell. of Canton, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. " Hobbs, formerly
OF Wilmot, but now living at Marshall.
vile, called on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Ellis and daugh.
tti Lulu WtIC az
The carpenters have begun work on
Mr.. Meyers new house, which when
finished will be one of the finest in
town.
Prof. T. s. Orr and wife, of Roscoe,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Putnam.
The Twin Cities shut the Clay City
base ball team out in game on the
grounds Of the former. The score was
Is to 0.
Horace Zodiac returned to his home
in Columbus after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Davis.
Mrs. Deane Davis left Tuesday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives at Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Palmer spent
Sunday with George Westler and fam.
lily, of Justus.
r. NJ. Wilhelm, of Justus, was in
town on business Tuesday.
Misses Eva Agler and Alice Ellis
spent Sunday with friends at Beach
City.
Miss Clara Wilhelm has returned to
her home In Strasburg after spending
week with friends here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Wants lncreased Price.

Columbus, O., June 27.-The Central
Ohio Natural Gas and Fuel company
Wednesday sent out notices to all its
consumers in Columbus, of whom there
are over 10000, that their contract for
gas would be terminated July /. Ihe
company recently presented new Or
.dinance to the council which proposed
an increase In the price Of gas. There
was opposition to the ordinance and
the officials Of the gas company stated
that II Columbus did not want gas
at the increased price II would be sold
elsewhere. The council has failed 10
act upon the ordinance up to this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
SKIPPED The TOWN.
Canton Chjropodist Leaves
UhriehsviIIe In the Light OF
the Moon,

New Philadelphia, June 27.-A trav-
cling chiropodist styling himself DR..
Miller and giving his place of residence
as Canton was frightened almost out
of his wits a day or two ago by the
Uhrichsville police; he left that city
hastily, 1t is said, and without bidding
any adieus after learning the officers
suspected that he might know some
thing concerning the Hummer store
robbery. Miller had been in the Twin
Cities for about ten days. He was
known to have considerable money in
a small hand satchel, fellow boardtr
who had a glimpse of the roll thinks
he might have had $500. He worked
busily and made money by the prac-
tice of his profession. AS he spent little
except for boarding 1t is probable that
the satchel contained only the queer
old fellows own earnings He turned
pale with fright when told he was un-
der suspicion and he said he could
prove by his landlady that he was in
his own room all night on the date of
the robbery yet he shook the dust of
the city off his feet Saturday morning
and left as suddenly as he had made
his appearance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
MYERS CONVICTED.
Akron DynamiteP Found Guilty
OF Blowing w Officer
Burners House.

Akron, June 27.-Lee Myers has
been convicted of having been the in
stigator of the hideous crime of blow.
ing up Officer Bruner's house with
dynamite. The jury returned it's ver-
dict Wednesday evening and Myers
was thereby convicted of the unlawful
possession and use of dynamite. as.
sault with intent to kill and malicious
destruction of property. The defense
gave notice of filing motion for new
trial, but the sheriff took the prisoner
to jail where he is awaiting sentence.
When the verdict was read in court,
Myers's blind daughter Mrs. Warbur-
ton, threw up her hands and fell in q
faint. The other women of the FAM
lily created a scene and all was con-
fusion for time. Bailiff Mitchell
finally succeeded in getting the faint
ing woman out into the air and DR..
w. c. Jacobs was summoned. He re.
stored her to consciousness and sent
her home in an ambulance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
CANCELLED CONTRACT.
Tuscarawss County viii No
longer Patronlxe the Stark
County Woskhouse.

New Philadelphia, June 27.-Superin-
tendent Yarger Of the Canton work.
house has been In this city to meet the
county commissioners and settle IL pos
sible, the disagreement existing between
them concerning the contract for keep
ing Tuscarawas county prisoners. The
original contract was made In 1894 for
one year and provided that the rate
to be charged was 40 cents per day
for the first 90 days and 81 per week
for the next 80 or go days the county
to pay the return railroad fare for ell
its prisoners. At the expiration of the
first year the same contract continued
in force with the additional provision
that 1t could be terminated by eitherpar-.
ty II sixty days notice be given.
The contract has since been in effect
and no objection was ever made TO its
terms until within the last quarter
when the commissioners objected to
paying the return railroad fare Of the
prisoners. The managers Of the work.
house refuse to have, their city used as
a dumping ground for criminals Of
other counties, saying they have enough
criminals of their own and want the var
ious counties and cities with whom they
have contracts to be willing to pay
prisoners return railroad fare or allow
them mileage the same distance in any
other direction out of the city of Can
ton.
After considering the case carefully
the commissioners decided to cancel the
contract with the officials of the Can
ton workhouse and accept the more lib
eral terms offered by the management
of the Columbus workhouse. The new
contract which went into immediate ef-
feet, guarantees rate of rs cents per
day for the first 100 days and 20 cents
per day thereafter for all additional
time; return railroad fare will be paid
for female prisoners only. No prison.
ers under 1G years of age will be re-
ceived. In case of death funeral ex-
penses must be paid by the county.
The contract is signed by G. 8. Carr,
NJ. D., president and j. s. Walters sec
retary of the workhouse board and
Messrs. Roming, Kinsey and Houk,
commissioners of Tuscarawas county.
But three prisoners from Tuscarawas
county remain in the Canton work.
house and they will remain at the old
rate until discharged at the expira-
tion Of their sentences.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
SURVEYORS COMPLETE
Work In Massiilon.-Elevations
Verified and City Properly
Marked.

Massillon, June 27.-The government
surveyors who have been at work IN
this section of the state for several
months, making surveys and securing
the elevation above the level of the sea
of all towns and cities in this part OF
the state, completed their work in Mas
sillon Wednesday and left for Fulton,
where there is some work yet to be
done.
Before leaving, the surveyors verified
the surveys of Massillon and then
stamped the elevation on the bronze
plate sunk into the top OF the stone
shaft situated in the north end of the
city park. The plate reads, Elevation
above the level of the sea 951 feet.
Datum, Canton" The datum mark
shows where the survey was COM
menced in determining the elevation OF
Massillon. In Canton the plate has
been placed on the court house. That
elevation was determined by continuous
surveys from the coast. Thus the fig
ures given are as nearly accurate as the
delicate instruments and the knowl-
edge of man can determine.
The plate is made to last century
Thus inhabitants down town are 951
feet above the level of the sea and those
living on the hills are nearly 100 feet
above this level.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
WORK BEING PUSHED
On Canton Alliance Line--
Right of Way Almost En-
tirely Secured.

Alliance, June 27-Manager w. j.
Berry, of the Canton-Alliance Street
Railway company, stated Wednesday,
that a car load of grading tools had ar
rived and would be unloaded at once.
Work will be commenced as soon as
possible on the extension to Sebring.
With one exception the right of way
has been secured for the entire line.
The owner of the ground has placed
a very high price upon it and so far,
refuses to accept the offer made by the
company.
The efforts of the company give evil
dence that the building Of the sexten-
sion will be rapidly pushed 70 compile
tion. The contractor in charge of the
work is expected to arrive within a
day or two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
No More Cut Rates.

From an article that appeared in the
Sunday Repository the citizens of Can
ton will soon he deprived of cut rate
store. ] fixed a cut rate on all patent
medicines when ] opened a cut rate
store two years ago. have maintained
these cut prices regardless of any trust
combination or association and shall!
continue to do SO as long as | can get
a dollars worth of goods. If prices a; e
advanced 1t will never be with my con.
sent. Citizens, do You want an ad-
vance? If not, stand by Horrell, the
original and only simon pure cut rate
man. 3OS North Market street, oppo.
site Hotel Conrad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
HEAVY STORM
INTENSE HEAT
Cause Loss Of Life and
Injury.
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE
Others Were Struck - Some
Damage to Property
Three Died Of
Heat.

Pittsburg, June 27-Severe heat
and a big storm caused loss of life
and injury to number of persons
in, this city and vicinity.
For a second time within about half
a week the Pittsburg district was
elements ragged for less than an hour,
but in that brief time damage amount
ing to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars was caused. One person was
killed and others injured. Floods at
Munhall swept houses and barns
from their foundations and ruined the
interior Of the eMthodist Episcopal
church. Hailstones Of enormous size
shattered the glass roof Of the Phipps
conservatory in Schenley park and de-
stroyed many valuable plants. A
cloudburst at Leetsdale, near Carne-
gle, washed away houses and bridges
and tied up railroad traffic. The
storm was in many respects more de.
structive even than that Of last Sat
urday.
The Dead.
Mrs. Alice Lester, colored, aged "a,
struck by lightning at New Home.
stead and instantly killed.
The injured.
Miss Grace Jackson, colored, struck
by lightning at New Homestead. Can
not live.
Richard Rucker( colored, struck by
lightning at New Homestead.
Mrs. II. A. Mckee, one OF the old
est residents of Homestead. Badly
shocked by lightning. Will recover.
Mrs. William Early, struck by fall
ing timber and her shoulder broken.
James Simpson, Braddock, struck
by lightning and rendered uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Braddock,
struck by lightning. Will recover.
Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, 5S25 Par
ker avenue, East End, struck by light
ming and seriously injured.
Largely by reason of the excessive
humidity yesterday was extremely op.
pressive and heat prostrations were
numerous. The temperature ranged
from about "A about a. m. to about
VI about p. m, after which came the
terrific rain storm and fall to &C de-
grees. The list Of the days prostra-
tions shows three deaths In Pittsburg
and vicinity.
The Dead.
John Moura, aged 4S and married,
OF 1908 Bedford street; overcome by
heat while at work on the Union
depot at l a. m. Died at the West
Penn hospital at 10:30 a. m.
Joseph Congard, aged "a and sim
gle, residing on Viola street, in
Thirty-hfth ward; prosTated while in
the employ of the Pittsburg Construc-
ton company and died at the Homeo-
pathic hospital at 9:15 p. m.
David A. Westwater, aged 27 years.
OF 3l5 Addison street; found dead in
chair at 10 p. m. at his home. DR..
II. ID. Fisher, of Center avenue pro-
nounced the case a prostration.
There were six prostrations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Injuries Received In Contact With a
Live Wire.

Oberlin, o., June 27.-A young man
from New London, o. by the name OF
Marion Forney, was horribly burned
by live wire on South Main street
Wednesday. A telephone wire was
down and crossed with trolley wire
and the young man became entangled
in the wire on the street. In the effort
to free himself he grabbed the wire
and his fingers we're terribly burned.
His breast and arms were also badly
burned, and 1t was difficult to extricats
him from the wire without the helpers
getting shocked. Forney's injuries
may prove fatal.