davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23


- 'l -"'Hs r"''H'' NF''EN''i
Noody ana Mr.. James tiowie. both Of TN
49,.
pun"ut A'.o"n 10 New orirans iast les
day, Rev. Beverly Warner. ID. ~. uftciat
ing. With tlir execution of "A Few friend,
~ 80, h,a, ana ,,tii .,, .,,,,t
tanh,y ama'r No. ,r@. r.,,,,,, ne,r,y
congratulations were esrcndca and tcrc
grams OF good wishes wei" rrah coming
from Houston Chicago ANA NeN York.
Mrs. MrcoNn.N home modem ia every
Hnd flowers. IN Tie north molor wnero
Wv ''.'''' w" ''',' ''''," ~
MY s,t,'D' si"oi i uVIt's 'a. ,'i,n'hN,
lrlGu gs,:, hcr alto hur n1saaud's kaopi. ii.
~ the dnhs roow tur rilrri 'i vines Jnd
loses WAS suikih-} brtuutu- ienc'ta ,h'
'ti' ."n LIZ. "'''p v"'',''", 90. ~ ~
rotbrd IA, 6,a. ,io,,,,,sl ,u s,.,l,,n e ,n.
ianGh IN which thr plcaslre- ni r,p ..nasr
were uctt{ wo'@r sanus O.; .Jnn lnpm
S III Is, ''u u'',a@'i't? "'"5s ,n' oln ,,i"
n.GtqI Win Fairy snldU, and rat git-s
,,sts E.cd win B1dc roses completed the
tables 'ian,"hing Mr NHdin Mood showed
,,,.,.. nut a., "A I.., o., ..,,.,.i
gra,uunl 10 ne reflections iol-. 10 in@
h.i3c ru' groom rc,pondcd to tlat gwen
the hostess aud "ai wcui norry as d mar
rage hcli." with the rouuivnurs Of Mir
NlurdN. the rtluu maudgrd TO- spirIt hit
hYitc AWAY while fine mcrtiiuci,f was nd It
mel. bt thpr..lN- r.,plit., ite ,,,s.i- ,r tina.
MIA ut, oil ,l,t,ri,,,. thn bri,i,I r4u,,lr win
tt,o,.. I 4t.. ii9 a.. ,i.
,s.l,. i.,.' M dl,ss.J h, y, ,f.fjt,, .,,,y.p.
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w. '".7 N" 49, T. "."' '' 90. -'
'''ln' 'l-n' of inr -, ,Hr N.'.a.
''u Ni'' h' given ov R''. ~. i''-' ''t
ti,'.IRs 2n .''i"ii "i ,'H Joy .l' ,.'''I
ltrple wI r1sp,"H Ms T. 81 WHY
o. WACO, wesltort %. ,t aeouata1. Nu
s," NE i'aH'r''"p'.. &rr. 'A4 70 which
sp1ud. 'fhr girc Ing or n n'... XIII bc
ven by SINS e. 10 lnu NJ ,uro. WITH Il
uIH.r l\ itrpt,. lI..Hfn ttu.I.t. ,,I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
VS. SOCIETY rs
V @KI@] S ezsszsaaz ~ . >ys-----SV

4 Harry Cagc. De Merritt Hon ROiAut
irr4kcr; Nelson Mna=er Jr.. Vance McCar
s,r bon Gannon s,,n, ,i 'YT,h' Anf I1 ,, uo
an aud James Mckee Jr Thcy were ch,ln
cronsd ~ NJ aul Mrs. Pierce GciscImdn
''''" '''' anu '''N' Ms
"N"""9 Ni"' '''' "'''AS
,''i' ,,'Ui "r'nS ~" ~ '''.
y ""u'" h"l interfere WIN i"e 'crtute 81
promptly taken nm.
IS, ..tt.. 90
'lnts" Nv "n, l"I rHi,'il.,
h'aulus me fatGr of III Country
.,tn,rtrr'' 49, A. 4 Wil!t'W 'u'i> "l
'''l''' Ms lytilia,1 ,r,,..,,
Table TAX "Rcmni,ccnccs of l'', The Irs
Family w. '''U '"'
! Sketch nf I'm, opt,c,. ,o
.............'..',' Mrs ipssc in,ire,vs
"Noah Wchswr's Place IN Literature"
,...,.,...... ~, ;..,..i ,...... Mrs Mctcllf
Z NIs II n CGr1ry ~. ,"n" ,.,,'t ',.l
Ing uiib ON American At. for which The
Ilnh srd appreciation by rising
'5 Xir. ol v !H4ln,' cr,.,..,... ...,n
,lpl 1t tL r..,,,,I ''' 'l,, w w ~
held "A Truplr Ntii.ob % MN NJ ,,
Slls ono of tllr yirr nresiI.nt ~ ~
state FrIrrsItion "a. ifosidin. oftr.
'''''' - l''N'"'u- "'"e'i'
Mrs Jennie Bramie9n entertained % good.
ly number of her friend, with >lyhaudci
,,''H '''''i ""'"' ''II'Shins lhrm
WI" charlotte russo Win whipped cream
vino and waters after the gume. u.re
Wv. 81 '''' '''" III ''nr'WIT' entertain
SS1r-ts We're lir, Hugh Chqmherin and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

~ ana AIRS Charles N. horton baa
',. parlof Of the Hotel Burnett last rnes
way evening hiling Il with a merry coterte
''"lus who PASSED the evening worry
r ~, IN the flucRatlng fortunes a,
s @lfh I'VE; The evening was agrooa,,,'
seryp ogu WIN inc discussion OF refreshments
W, and Mrs lngham s. seyas sq's t We're
~, INA hlmhall, Mr. and Mrs WY
N' ''n'tn' AIRS. Aolcomb, Misses Aisle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

anna Miller has postponed her
jones. 'N" 'N'"l" "i Niles Nhallc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

~ GOOD Times club will meet win
Nis rhilP Hardcastle this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

MISS Belle Dickson win give a rcccption
Easter Tuesday afternoon. complimentary
40 nc two brides elect ,usscs Ami. NAV
"'Ne'N"r ana Miss l2rnc Nav Jones
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

Mrs o. T. Holt win svs a reception
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

= surprise party was gotten up by tbe
friends Of Miss Lois Krausse for Friday
hlsht, ana thar Young lady's home was m.
,Aued ~ a merry host, who came prepared
% nave q good tine--and they had y
Games Of various kinds were PLAYED and
'ne refreshments brought by thc Invaders
ENJOYED AIRS i. y Krausse was prepared
- receive the party, hut for Miss Tois /,
~ ne complete surprise aud enjoyed al
were Ms. os 1na' among the suipii~ers
Seenraa Hazel Geiselman Lena Re,.
naefrh, Ida Redfeld Cornclis Cohnau if.
hiiey' Pansy Larkln. Elna Cawthon' NIts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
TOO HIGH PRESSURE.

1t has been discovered that the acci-
dent at the Gavitt mill near the Kelly
upper mill, which was reported in the
last PMoT, was caused by too high a
pressure on an old boiler. The boiler
had been in use for seventeen years in
the Brooks & Ross planning mill at Seho-
field, and the boiler Inspector would
not allow the guage to be set higher
than 80 pounds. Al the inquest wit
ness testified that there was from l05 to
10 pounds of pressure when the explo-
sion occurred, and the gauge was set ut
lz0 pounds 1t seems 10 be the opinion
of all who know the situation, that it
was case of too high a pressure on an
old boiler. A strange freak in the affair
was that about four feet of the front end
of the boiler was only blown distance
of thirty feet while twelve feet of the
back end containing all of the flues was
sent a distance of 500 fees. Mr.. Gavitt
was standing in front of the boiler put
ting wood into the fireplace and the
other two men were on the side, MIR.
Gavitt's son had hair breadth escape.
He left the boiler-room to see if every
thing was in readiness to start the mill
and had just closed the door when the
explosion occurred
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
QUEER SOUVENIR.

Emil j Pepke, of fourteen diamond
rings fame, was in the city the latter
part of the week visiting friends. Emil,
who lives in South Dakota, recently
succeeded IL having a congressman
from that state introduce before the
House his claim of $4,000 for damages,
resulting from his Imprisonment and
prosecution in that famous case. He is
living in the hope that he may be com
pensated
Pepke carries watch charm, which
though not very ornamental, carries
with it story of interest to himself.
1t is a steel encased % calibre Mauser
bullet which he carried in his body for
six days. One day while going through
the rice fields of Luzon with his regi-
ment he was struck in the breast by
this Filipino bullet, which in its pass
age broke two ribs, passed through his
left lung and lodged near the ribs on his
right side Pepke has recovered his
rings from the government and of the
fourteen he has already sold six, these
mostly to curiosity seekers, who place
historical value on them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
WILL CELEBRATE.
Cutler Post, No. SIS, G.. Al. r., Will Con-
duct Memorial Services.

At the last rteeting of CUT + Post the
committee delegated TO outline a pro-
gram for memorial services handed in
its report which is substantially as fol-
lows
At one o'clock in the afternoon of
Memorial Day appropriate exercises
suggestive of the day wiz be held at the
soldiers monument at the court house
square.
AT 1:30 procession viii form at the
corner of Third and Scots streets con-
sisting of the marshall Of; the day and
his assistants, the old soldiers in car
riages, Spanish sh-Americans war veterans.
Co. G.. w. n G., exmemDers of Co. &,
flower girls, school children, Cones
band, civic societies, etc. This pro-
cession will follow the usual route TO
the cemetery, where at: the soldiers
monument memorial ceremonies ac-
cording to the g. A. r. ritual will be
conducted There will be addresses
made and a special mernorial service
conducted fer the late president, VIM.
Mckinley.
At a meeting to be held by the old
soldiers, Monday, April 18th, the speak
ers, marshall, etc. viii be selected and
plans further arranged.
On Sunday, preceding Memorial Day,
May 25th, services will be.conducted at
the opera house beginning at 10:30 in
the morning and all denominations will
be asked to join Following is the pro-
gram
Hymn-"Lead, Kindly Light ......Choir
Invocation.
Beautiful Isle Ladies' Quartette
Scriptual Reading When the Mists
Have Rolled Away" y"..................C Choir
Solo. o...............,....' The Nations Song"
Sermon ...... ........... Rev DR. Wilson
Choir and Congregation
Benedction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
MIR. RINGLE CALLS ATTENTION
TO CHAIRMAN ROSENBERRY'S
RESOLUTIONS.
Unjust Insinuations Laid Bare For the IN
formation of the Taxpayers.

by the financial condition of the city
and is willing to be fairly and hon
estlv criticised.
The taxes We're not reduced to the
extent it was hoped to be able 10 do,
principally for the reasons above
stated, on account of the large expen-
ditures taking care OF smallpox cases
and the large increase in the state tax.
We were, however, successful in
placing the city equalization for the
levy of county and state taxes upon
nearly proper basis, and saving the
taxpayers of the city nearly $4,000
, heretofore annually unjustly ex-
torted.
In what has been said l desire tC
make no unjust criticisms of previous
city governments, on the contrary
will say, that Mr. Anderson honestly
endeavored to place the city upon a
more satisfactory financial basis.
Nor do we demand any especial credit
for performing duty we owed cur
constituents.
[ desire to call attention to one
other charge. The adoption of so
much of the general charter for cities.
providing for a comptroller, which
is called political trick.
Now about 6 years ago the city is
sued bonds in the sum of $4,000, TO
pay off 8, floating Indebtedness, in
Cured for running expenses. Last
year $2S 900 more was borrowed for
the same parpose. On all this money
the taxpayers are paying interest
and principal as fast as it becomes
due. Had there been a comptroller
in the performance OF his duty, this
would not have been
contracted In a municipality which
necessarily expends 100000, a year
for all the various public purposes, a
city comptroller is one OF the most
Important public officers, and ii he
performs his duty will save the tax
payers ten times his salary. No
city whose affairs are conducted up
on business principles can get along
without a comptroller We have "a
water works system representing an
investment OF $3.50, 900. This has great
need OF being conducted upon busi-
ness principles, kept in condition OF
repair in the interest OF the people OF
the city. We have constant and
pert rs increasing expenditures for
public improvements. These and
every public interest. needs a comp
troller to properly conduct city af-
fairs.
Portions Of the general charter,
which, by the way, contains the best
thought of the state, concerning city
governments, had been adopted by
previous councils, but in such a man
ner that it has become necessary 10
take further action in order to place
the laws governing our city upon an
intelligent basis.
1t is fair to assume that the people
of Wausau to whatever party they
may belong. are equally honest and
sincere, and will accord to their
neighbors. even those who are called
upon to devote time and energy to
the public service, a reasonable de-
gree of credit, for the honesty of their
intentions in providing necessary i'm
provements in the public service.
Respectfully,
JOHN RINGLE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.

The Sousa musical organization ap-
peared at the opera house Thursday
evening and was greeted by an audience
that flied the house from pit to gallery.
Sousa's tame as a musical director is
known throughout the civilized world
and to lay fresh roses at his feet in the
way of newspaper praise we consider
but extravaganza. His concert can be
summed up in one simple sentence 1t
was the greatest thing in the musical
line that 'ever happened in this city,
At the conclusion of each number he
was heartily applauded, and he was lib
eral with his encores, playing marches
of his own composition. His organiza-
tion consisted of fifty-one men and each
and everyone was an artist. The slide
trombone playing of Arthur Pryor was
simply magnificent, and the sweet tones
of Loves Enchantment' drew for him
the applause of the entire house. Miss
Maude ReeseDavis, soprano, and Miss
Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, were artists
WliLOub NhVSS
was highly appreciated. Sousa as a
leader has few equals. and the reputa-
ton he bears IL one that is well earned.
There were quite a number in attend
ance from other towns among these we
noted the following
Merrill-F. NJ. Littlejohn and sister,
John Van Hecke and wife, l.. M Arson
and daughter, A. l.. Heilman and
daughter, Emma, Mrs Geo. Foster and
son Harold, Dr. Van Nostrand, Miss
Minnie and Frank Littleiohn, Sydhey
Livingston, Frank Gremler, the Misses
Marie and Estella Champagne, Alfred
Curtis and wife, j g. Wenzel and
wife, Stella White, VIM Kubusta,
Harry Allen, Will Braun, James Rath-
bone and Will Wright.
Tomahaw NJ. Duncan, Prof.
Smith, the Misses Jones and Poke.
MarShiield-E. III Eckhoff, Chester
HattebeIg aud Arthur Hoene.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
SHORT ON STOCK.

Nearly all of the saw mills that do
winter saving will be forced this spring
to close much earlier than usual. Some
have already shut down while others
will discontinue two months earlier
than has been their custom. This is all
due to a shortage of logs resulting from
an early breakup of sleighing 1t is
thought by many that the supply of
winter sawed lumber will not be sufi-
cient to supply the trade until the sum-
mer stock has sufficiently dried to war
rant shipment. The winters cut of
the Brooks & Ross Lumber Co at Scho-
field will amount to 1900, 600 feet, while
that of the Dessert Lumber Co at Mosi-
nee win foot up 70 10000 The two
mills at Edgar have finished their cut,
one of the latter, the Wausau Lumber
Co. 8 mill has usually been operated
until the middle of June, but this sea-
son, conditions would not permit of this
To this mill will soon be added a new
planer which will give the planning
mill capacity of about 100000 feet
yearly The r. Connor Co. at STRAIT
ford and the Rletbrock mill at Athens
have been very busy during the winter,
though their stocks have not been so
large as other years. The Connor Co.
expects to cut about IS, 900. 900 the com.
ing season, at its mills at Stratford and
Marshfield.
The Wausau Lumber Co.'S other mills
in the towns of Emmett and Frankfort
have been closed down, the three mills
including the one at Edgar, cutting in
the neighborhood of 100000 feet.
This company has sbout 100000 feet of
logs still on skids, which will be trucked
to the mill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

Mr.. Editor -
At recent Republican city conven-
ton, Mr.. NJ. B. Rosenberg, as chair
man of the committee. reported u
platform or resolutions, making
charges against the present city gov
ernment, in such manner and of such
a character. that in justice to myself
and associates on the city council,
cannot he ignored.
Usually political platitudes deserve
no attention. But in local govern
ment where every taxpayer is inter-
ested, the people have a right to
know, whether their business has
been properly transacted, their money
properly expended, and insinuations
to the contrary, whether for political
purposes or otherwise, is not a manly
transaction without proof or state
ment of particular acts referred to.
The committee should specify,
wherein the present administration
juggled with the city finances for po-
litical purposes or issued evidences OF
city Indebtedness without credit, or
used special funds for general pur-
poses.
Now, when the present administra-
tion went into office, there was no
money in the general fund for either
general or special purposes, and il
any money had previously been pro-
vided for Il special fund, it was ex-
pended The fact is, however, that no
funds had been levied for a fire engine
house. but on the other hand the
previous council had assumed an in
debtedness to the city school fund,
for the payment OF school house sites
and other purposes OF $4,000, and
had ordered the finance committee to
provide for the funds.
On April 1st, 1901, there was on
hand iathe general fund SIS, 602. sc and
when the present administration
went into Office there remained less
than 500. available for general pur-
poses. Against this stood the in
debtedness TO the school fund, pend
ing contracts and necessary expenses
of city government. The city coun-
Gil was ''confronte9 with condition
and not theory" 1t Immediately
became necessary to borrow money
to meet me necessary expenses. in
cluuing repair of bridges. necessary
improvements and school indebted-i
ness. The city council decided to
borrow from the sinking fund, the
peoples own money. and save the in
terest Would it have be Ell wise busi-
ness to borrow the city's own money
from the banks and pay interest omit?
Was 1t a crime osave the taxpayers
nearly $1,000 in interest? From the
money soborrowed, 81, COS was trans
ferred to the school fund and the bal
ance of school Indebtedness was pro-
vided for by the tax levy. And all
the money borrowed from the sink
ing fund was repaid by the tax levy,
so that the sinking fund is now in
tact and 5000 added thereto.
The present city government has
contracted no debt except for the
Lincoln school house previously con-
tracted for; has paid $4,000 of city
debt previously contracted, and will
at the end of the year leave the city
in good financial condition.
1t has established record in max
ing necessary city improvements upon
business principles and as warranted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
C. f. DUNBAR'S BICYCLE STORE

Is now open aad he invites the public
to inspect the most complete line of
bicycles and bicycle sundries ever
shown in the city. He will sell such
well known makes as the Columbia
chainless and Columbia chain wheel,
Tribune, the standards of the world, or
disappoiut Hartford, Vedeite, United
States, Wolf, American, and special
attention is called to the wonderful
Standard bicycle to be sold for Sl5 90.
First class repair shop il, connection.
No trouble to show goods
G. r. DUNBAR
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
TO THE PUBLIC;

Notice is hereby given that the con
tract heretofore existing between G. +.
Dunbar, W. c. Davenport and Grin
Liljeqvest has this day been cancelled
and rescinded by mutual consent of the
parties thereto. Mr. Davenport retires
from the business and the undersigned
will pay all the debts of the business
and all accounts owing should be paid
to the undersigned, who win continue
the business personally as heretofore,
at 31S Srd street, and l12 3rd street, in
the city of Wausau.
Dated Wausau, Wisconsin, March ist,
1902. q. f. DUNBAR.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

Get your ready-to-wear hats at the
Elite, store, 520 Sd street.
There was an exciting runaway Tues
day evening on Scott St which resulted
in no damage being done other than
badly soaring two small boys. Their
horse ran from the lower end of the
street at full gallop to the watering
fountain near the court house. This he
attempted to jump over bat got tangled
up and was stopped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

A double seated, douole knee pair Of
school pants OF the Mrs Jsne Hopkins
make is just what you need for the boy.
For sale by Seim Bros
1t is figured that cut Of fifteen per
cent has resulted in she cut Of logs in
the Wisconsin River valley through
the early breakup.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
The II. B. Huntington CO.,
Law Real Estate and ''e Insurance
Third Sc. Opp. Court House, Wausau. Via
Over 10000 Acres
Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon Lnco
and Taylor Counties, W.
Fine Residence Business 3uldng Lota
and Acre Property In city.
MONEY T0 LOAN on REAL Es

s s S @ q re H % $ Il % : r S' ''aA' " % Ia ' " -
a. : - e % % ~; 4 % ~
% % % . ss y r.. sc .s q: .
& e. s. Sc: % 4: 4.a and ' ''x
Fer fwan
s @ 20 sns: . = w: n h:riS " " ~ ~ % - " 'N 80 !" a
r, r.: 81. .x and avs, .., M \ s-. 50 .-.
Fer ale
For sal. % a. and n .'A Of :a @ see = sv, = 10 { r.v@
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" ~ wv a.. ~ .f:.x g. s @ "~a sas .ss.s @ "". , Tas
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~" Al sf f.v4.s ~ sswn a.G.l 10 ans .H..a
Fer sLs "a town Wei.
Fer Fer Sale . % % see ~ q ..s =. . .. .. "" q n. - ..na
s 5 sale % s . s.s s % ." a'A " "" s ''d aa and s~'ns
nvA 80 ia 50 n,ss& ia Of HLrsy
For sails n.4 s .5< and - Of . s
x NJ :as = =: y =: X + g Si as n
% so : =: q y y: :;
=: % :- :s $: .:9 Z y: y: i @
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For For Ms. sH. M .-1 .vx w evs ssNsm.
m m ss w and = % Il w. = .s is s % ..r.s % rs % "S ns y.n
Yo Sale aw hsl sec 10 0wn AsE' a'wn q krensnvsHsr
For y Of e.. .sa as ~
w
80 & sc
For any information relating described
lands, Office II B. huntington 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
FOR SALE.

The property of the First Nj. f..
church, located at the corner of
Second and Grant streets, consisting of
two lots and church and dwelling
situated thereon. For price and terms
enquire of George Silverthorn or c. S.
Gilbert. Board OF TRUSTEES,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25

Last Saturday evening, March %,
1902, the Home and Education Depart
ment of the Ladies' Literary club, put
on the Shakespearean play of "As You
Like IT. The department had been
studying Shakespeare all winter under
Miss Rosalia Bohrer and it was pro-
posed to give the play to get better
Interpretation of the same, and from
the glowing accounts which we hear on
every hand, those who took part GER
tainly did themselves and their teacher
great credit The play has been in
preparation for the past four weeks and
was given in the Assembly Hall of the
High School building, and no admis
sion was charged Each member of
the department had the privilege of in
viting in three ladies and each member
of the Ladies' Literary club was en-
titled to be present, so there were about
80 ladies present; men were barred,
Notwithstanding, there was one lucky
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-25
ACCIDENT AT SCHOFIELD.

Last Thursday evening 6. o. Tupper,
of Schoield, was badly hurt in the
Brooks & Ross saw mill. He is fore
man of the mill AID, with two other
men, was at work on what is known as
the kicker" This is a device which
rolls the logs off the slide, when they
get into the mill. In some way the
steam was turned on and the kicker"
was set in motion. MIR. Tupper had an
iron bar in his right hand which was
knocked against his face with such
force as to fracture his Jaw bone, loosen
ing four teeth. His left hand was
caught in the machinery and jammed
so badly that it was necessary to ampu-
tate the third finger just below the
second joint; while the second finger was
badly lacerated, it is thought it can be
saved