davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
nIsPos1rIoN Tn oRIECr.


The individual operators between thirty
aud forty Of whom are represented before
the commission, are disposed to object to
the way matters have progressed. Mr..
Burns. one OF their attorneys. brought the
matter before the commission and said the
individual operators wanted to be con
suited I'm whatever agreements regarding
the proceedings before the commission
may be made IN az that has taken place,
he said, the Independent operators have NOT
been consulted. although they had no OBJ
lection to the adjournment.
Chairman Gray Of the, commission had a
long conference with Mr.. Burns. In which
Judge Gray gave the Independent operators
TO understand that the commission Will not
8broGate their duty and that whatever
agreements tending toward settlement
of questions at ISSUE have hecn elected
were made by the parties to tn agreements
and that the commission mad taken no part
IN them As a result Of tho discussion the
individual operators rubmittCd a 7. per con
tuning n statement Of their position. The
independent operators, toy say would
rather have the whole natter thlesecd out
before the comml Ssion than have private
settlement Of differences
There were no important Developments
today IN the matter Of agreements between
the large coal companies and the miners
Each side Is feeling It's way aud by the
early part OF next week they Will he
ready 10 proceed, There were Informal
conferences during the day. but nothing
definite was reached. The rough basis ON
which the parties IN interest viii work "a
yearly agreements. The matter cf yearly
agreements with the men and not with the
United Mine Workers possibly viii he left
to the commission TO arbitr1te,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

finest liquors and cigars at the coney
Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
STATEMENT OF THE CASE.


Scranton, Pa, November 22.-Tt an
pears there is some misunderstanding re-
gnrding the recess taken by the commits
sion. The recess was desired by counsel
for both sides because authoritative state
ments Of hours and wages are not as yet
ready.
The suggestion was made that perhaps
some agreement might be reached between
the principals which would simplify the
problem and assist IN reaching proper con-
clusions The chairman, speaking for the
commission, stated that the commission
would gladly cooperate MS far as consist
emit In furthering an effort to reach an I'M
Outstanding through conclliatory means and
methods,
The idea has gone out in some quarters
that the matter is 20 be settled without
further EFFORT or responsibility on the part
Of the commission. This idea Is wrong
The commission will Checrfully encourage
copciliatorY spirit and action between the
parties TO the controversy, but the commits
sion has not surrendered and win not sur
render jurisdiction IN any Of the matters
which have been referred to IT, nor respon-
sibility for the conclusion reached. No ad-
1ustment can be made which does not by
It's terms commend itself strongly enough
to secure the approval OF the commission
and It's incorporation IN the award.
with a view and for the purpose Of re-
moving any misunderstanding the suhcom.
mission invited such Of the counsel repre-
senting the several interests Involved rs
could be reached to meet this afternoon"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

gslAloUGH p}sSING CAR SERVICE
%asll. N%AAs ef souruERN PA,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Fosters Local Forecasts

within ,S,s. changes noted below win occur
below: '"eOly-fopr hours of D. m, Of dates
S SoveIaber "a Cooler
{ Noyeneis 9 Cool. 30
, Novper Is Moderotire
Nevsllteer % Wasmsr
No,vss@sser 3 Warner
fn'fr y Threatenins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

-''' ''sr friends at the coney Island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

st PpnE eE S 2A sl55E4EtSs fIcIF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

Is 70, cd
IS to ose 4
amount I'd
lean derstli
|a@ ior1r 4
|in hirhg "a
| 10 sell An
la A.. 40
ate ftccIsr1
Electrical N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
For Malarial Poison,
Fer Chilln aud for EeVcrB.
OXIpfNE
10 Guaranteed.

ONLY DINING CAR SERVICE
THROUGH TEXAS By SOUTHERN PA.
CiFiC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

M,K.& T. Depot Fifth Ward
t.,w... :. $50 am Arrlve........S 20 an
I.svs 40 pm Arrive ....9.5 o p. IN
For Galveston Trains see G.. II, & H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
H,AT Q, 2. r.

,s hAT. 0, 2. r.
~ tl,sra Central pspsj ros
thye 10 40 am Arrive 10, A. LXnV pm
lssN o. y ,if,9o pm Arrive NO. wv -"
r. & N, o. r. r.
d,snd Central Depot,
IND am Arrive No, sig o. N
Ian Ne 80 Sg0 pm Arrive No. = .Y.45 am
lgiN % 60 40 am Arrive NO. Gil ID Pm
q. n. a 8. A, RH
" dr,nd Central pspet
tnnsam Arrive No. $3.50 pm
lis,t se r'jI9sp. pm Arrive No ie'4' 30 an
- a.. n. & u. r. r.
! Grand ceniratpspot
AiOOy en- Arrive 70 t.,S'gg an
INye e ,S,,.,l sOpm Arrive No. lg'Z5 pm
Law o. - 90 an Arrive No. o. ZOO am
Law ~ 'Nos. 8 and Sundays only
NJ ", T & N. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
ro az 1O15am Arrive No. fss S.5S pm
s. A. g. A. P. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
Ho.o,s5a Arrive No 'o.2S pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

Grand Central Depo!
No iu. .1015am Arrive NO fsa S'5S pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

' s toId W
| Feg.rsaly
and ntist Y
John III
| Sd bhnta
| . rtpEphss
TIE "a
| Of d. %
MY and -
IhsAasRa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
kcHANaE
L M

E low nwii
sad. dlA
pan 4 \.
= reTitaut
Is atcstin1
81 a rcldEH
Stnlk "a
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24

The food yesterday struck Spindle Top,
as well as Beaumont, and did some damage,
but not so much as was at first thought.
Everything Is wet today. but work is
being resumed in usual style.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Il BAMBOO HAIR.
"A Slow but sure Poison That II Used
by the JaYAneae.

A Slow but Sure Poison That II Used
by the Javanese.
The young shoots Of the bamboo r
covered with a number Of very fine
hairs that are seen under the micro
scope to be hollow and spiked like bay
onets. These hairs are commonly called
bamboo poison by the white men resi-
dent in Java for the reason that mur
der is frequently committed through
their agency.
When a %Javanese woman takes a
fancy to a European, according to an
official Dutch report, she will either
have him or poison him If she gets the
chance. She seeks any and every op-
portunity of mixing these infinitesimal
hairs among his food, and they serve
the purpose Of Irritating the whole
length of the alimentary canal and set
ting up malignant dysentery. 1t may
take a long time and many doses Of
this so called poison to effect the pur-
pose, but the native woman does not
tire, and death will surely result. The
male native will also try this method
Of revenge for an ahront.
The planters know all this and dread
the bamboo hair, but 1t is always diff
cult to determine whether the dysen-
terry is caused by the poison or comes
about naturally. When a planter finds
himself a prey to attacks Of that COM
plant, his best course is to take a voy-
age to Europe.-Pearson's.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
"Ostler Joe."

Founded on the story of the poem
made famous by Mrs. Jas. Brown Potter.
Mr.. John B. Hymer has evolved a play
that for purity of diction, action, interest
and climax surpasses anything seen on
the American stage since Hazel Kirk
electrified the country.
The author has, of course, taken con-
siderable liberty with the text and has
eliminated ANYTHING that might strike one
as coarse or crude, and incidents of An.
ME Smiths London career are made
with telling dramatic effect the moral,
at is Better to Dwell in a Hovel of Vir-
tue, than a Palace of lnfamy.'
The company will be at Dickinson
Tuesday. March 18th, Sale of seats be-
gins Saturday at Linsley's. No advance
in prices-75, 50 and IS as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Water Works

A short time ago Sam F. Crabbe, city
engineer at Fargo, made estimates for
complete sewerage and water works sys.
TENS for this city. His estimate for sew
erage was $4,000. The estimate included
6 blocks on Willard street running to the
river from the foot OF Voolfolk, stfeet; 3
blocks north on Sims, Barnes and Won
Norden streets, and on Hannaford street
s blocks north. If the matter of sewer
age we're to be taken up at this time,
it is certain that the system would not
need to be so generally extended over
the city, which would greatly decrease
the expense. Sewerage for 4 blocks on
Willard street ought to be enough to start
with, and extentions could be made as
the property owners petiti9ned fer it:
Thus $4,000 might be ample for present
demands.
Dickinson has a natural drainage into
the Heart river, and in this construction
let us state that it is a general PROPOSE:
ton of law that when a city needs a river,
be it a slow or swift running one, fol
sewerage purposes it can be had. Ample
provision is made for condemning land
where owners stand out.
Mr.. Crabbe's estimate for a complete
system Of water works was s22soeo. Hi.
estimate provides for more than would
be needed now and yet the expense
could not be cut down so much as in the
sewerage system. The Press goes OF
the theory that if anything was done il
should be along lines of permanancy
The engineers plan provides for three
large wells, connected. and a pumping
station west Of the city, the main line t.
run east along Billings to Hannaforde
thence north to the plated limits where
a stand pipe would be erected: Thst
plan provides for connecting with the N
P.'pumping station Or the Heart rive
and for "a fire hydrants. as well as sup
plying water for the more thickly set
tied portions Of the city.
DHoweyer, the Press does not think i
is the intention al the present council. o
Il will 1t be Of the incoming one. to act II
bis matter contrary to the wishes OF
Majority of the property wners Theil
must and will be respected.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15

Eugene Rebillard, who has been at the
Lish hardware store for several months
past, resigned his position last week to
20 to Lakota, where he has bought a
halt interest in the Lakota Sheet Metal
Worke. Genes Dickinson friends wish
him success in his new venture.
Special meeting.-All members of
Golden Rule Chapter No. ~ Q. f. S.
are requested TO be present at the lodge
rooms next Tuesday evening,-March IL
-at 7:3o sharp to meet Worthy Grand
Marion, Mrs. Nellie E. Scott, who comes
on her annual visit OF inspection at that
time.
In the list of those who have scored 200
and better at the F%rankenberg bowling
alley the past week are Guy Dickinson
who made a record of 2o1 and 2I2, A. X.
Knutson 200, Louis Bericka 2ol, and E.
P. Stanley 2I5. Frank Roquette raised
his score o 2ls and Archie Granteer
raised his to 200. Mr.. F~rankenberg con-
tinues to hand out the boxes of cigars
with a smile whenever the bowlers win.
The Congregational social has been
postponed on account of the stormy
weather.
OF the lecture entertainment to be
given for The benefit of the Dickinson
schools on March 10, the Grand Forks
Herald says: Col. Copeland captivated
his audience from the very start, and by
his irrepressible humor, wonderful pathos
and grand oratory held them in his
magic power for nearly an hour and a
hall. To describe the lecture is a diff
cult task. 1t was a wierd combination
of mimicry, wit, pathos, ridicule, phil
osophy, morality and Christianity, SC
blended with the speakers own person.
atty to make it unique. No n but
Col. Copeland could deliver such a lee.
ture.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Cheap Telephone Service

The Chicago Post says: A number OF
western towns are enjoying the advan
tages of the telephone alta cost of only
81 a month; many little villages Of goo
or 400 inhabitants have up-to-date tex.
changes" and, in addition to the town
people, nearly every farmer within a
radius Of ten miles is having a phone in.
stalled in his home. At the price Of 81
4 month from each subscriber, the com
pany makes money. How do they dc
it? Here in Chicago we pay several
times that amount.
Dickinson people should appreciate
the fact that they can get telephones
good, all night service-at 81 per month
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
THE VICE OF NAGGING

Clouds the happiness Of the home, but
a nagging woman often needs help. She
may be 10 nervous and rundown in
health that trifaes annoy her. If she is
melancholy, excitable, troubled. with loss
OF appetite, headache, sleeplessness,
constipation or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Electric Bitters, the most won.
derful remedy for ailing women. Thous.
of sufferers from female troubles, ner.
vous troubles, backache and weak kid.
neys have used it, and become healthy
and happy. Try it. Only soc. Per.
feet satisfaction guaranteed. At T. ].
Greene 4 Co.'s Drug Store, Dickinson,
and J. A. Ferris Drug Store. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
FROM CoBWEBs

Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw. Millions know that the
best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the infallible healer of
Scalds, Burns, Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay.
Only25 cents at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s Drug
Store Dickinson, J. A. Ferris Drug
Store, Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Tic spr,sa mdi,sery

The majority Of the new hats are dis
tinguished by the decided downward
flare at the back. Another important
item in up-lo.date millinery is the low,
almost fiat crown. The new straws and
braids, the new floral and other trim
mings are pictured and described at
length in the April Delineator. which
also devotes a page to illustrating the
various steps in the construction Of a
stylish Marquise hat from a Fifth avenue
shop.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Stevens SAMPLES

Have just received my spring samples
Of ladies' tailor-made suits, waists, skirts
and jackets; also a fine line of samples Of
cloth, silk and cravanette cloth for Rag
Ian coats All reftting done free of charge.
Ladies please call, see samples and get
prices. VIOLA HOMER.
2.le.dD .
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
FOR SALE.

One hundred registered Rambouillet
ewes bred to Imported rams. Will keep
until lambs are old enough to ship, if de.
sired. Prices from SEQ to $3b.
The Indiana Ranching Company has
shipped this week to Mr.. c. F. Robinson,
Groton, South Dakota, several registered
Rambouillet ewes. These ewes were
due t o lamb soon. They imported two
thorough bred rams at a cost close to
four hundred dollars, and have some of
the finest Rambouillets in the east. They
are taking orders now tor the first crop
of lambs, which are about a year old.
Mr.. William Holton Dye who is con
nected with the Northwestern Ranching
Company, whose ranch is south of Dick
inson, on Cedar Creek, has a large inter-
est in the Indiana Ranching Company.
Next year they propose TO substitute the
Grade Rambouillets which they now
have with thorough breds from the Indi-
ana Ranching Company.
WILLIAM HOLTON DYE,
IIIs Law Building,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
For Sale

100 acres of land, with good 2-story
house, good stables for $50 head of cat
tie, good horse stable, good we'll; located
about Y mile east of Bel6eld. Land all
under fence; will sell reasonable.
B. COULSON,
I-25-2m Bel6eld, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15

Si.OO Per Berth to Chicsgo Via "The Nil
waukee."
During March and April 1.-THE Mil.
waukee" line will operate tourist Sleep
ing cars between the Twin Cities and
Chicago twice each week in each direc-
ton.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
Pioneer Limited every Wednesday and
Saturday evening, arrive Chicago 9:ao
following morning.
Rate per double berthsI.oo.
West bound tourists will leave Chicago
Tuesdays and Fridays, 3-8-5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
For Sale

Two thousands acres of the choicest
farm lands, in tracts from 16o to $40
acres, situated from I to 4 miles from
Dickinson; also choice business and resi-
dence city property.
3-I5-tf E. F. MESSERSMITH.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
For Sale

lhave a quantity of choice Arnantka
Russian Macaroni seed wheat. Perfectly
clean Price 81 per bushel. Address
Lisbon Elevator, Lisbon. 3-l5-3p
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Strayed

One black (some white spots) heifer,
branded on left shoulder. Will pay
bill for wintering in addition to reward
of s. for her return. +,
FRANK ScHwIND,
3-15-3p Fayette, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
For Sale

Section 73, town I3o, range 96. go
acres, one mile south Of city Of DiCkin.
son, Stark county, North Dakota. Coal
on corner next TO- city. Fine land, can
get from each season s. or 50 tons of hay,
]. FenneM. 100 East 9th St. Elmira
Heights. N. Y. 2-ls-5t
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Taken up

At my place, bull branded E on left
shoulder. Owner prove property and
pay charges. P. BRATBERG,,
3-l5-3t Taylor, N. u.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
For Sale

A small bunch of cattle for sale cheap;
all steers but : head and very nearly all
can be shipped next fall.
F. CHRISTIANsEN,
31oI Montana Ave.,
3.8-tf Billings, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
Dress Making Notice.

Mrs. Chatham has taken charge of
Mrs. Browns dressmaking department.
All work done by her guaranteed to give
satisfaction. 3.I.3mop
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15

3-15-3p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-11

day last A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent by the guests. who enjoyed the
excellent repast furnished by the hostess.
Miss Mamie and Miss Barnes of Han
kins. n. Y, were guests of the Misses
Bronson over the Sabbath,
Mrs. Jason Rounds, of Galeton, Pa, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Bass.
The Fourth passed off very pleasantly
I'm this place. The celebration in Carpen-
ters Grove was a success, socially and
financially, as also was the concert by
the orchestra and local talent, given in
the evening in the Presbyterian church.
The proceeds are to assist the Carpenter
brothers in prospecting further for coal%
The uniondale Public library has re-
Gently purchased "A number of new books,
and expect to add TO those in the near
future. 1t is earnestly desired by those
who are assisting In caring for the
library that all the people in reach az
the reading room should avail themselves
of the privileges extended and also pa
tronize the library, and thus help I'm ex-
tending the cause which has had such
generous assistance from Attorney l. H.
Burns, of Scranton, and Colonel Pratt, of
New Milford, as we'll as many other
smaller donations. Books may be taken
from the library Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons and evenings each week,
OF Miss Daisy Bronson the librarian
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-11
pECkVILLE.

The Misses Edna Johnson. of Scranton,
and Bertha Rogers. of Williamsport, are
visiting Miss Mabel Williams, of Main
street.
Mrs John sesle, of Priceburg, and
Mrs. James Brink, of Green Ridge, vis-
tied their sister. Mrs. II. l.. Thompson, of
South Main street. Wednesday.
Miss Maude Bell, of Pittston. was n
caller in town the fore part of the week.
MIS-. Ernest Wescott, of Carbonate,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Chivers, of Prospect Hill. Wednesday.
Miss Jane Williams has returned home
after two weeks soiourn' at Heart Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. kilhour and
family, Of Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs
killhOur's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell, OF Bell place.
y. l., Kizer. OF Scranton, was a caller
in town Wednesday.
~ number of our young people picnickcd
in Brundase's grove Wednesday.
Claud Clark is spending his vacation
with his mother at East Lemon.
Walter Walker is spending his vacation
with his mother OH Hickory street
Miss Mildred Howe of Scranton. is
spending the summer months at the Ken
yon homestead.
Mrs, Carson. of Scranton. spent We'd
nesday with her mother, Mrs. Cunning
ham, of Bell place.
Miss Agnes Bell. of Scranton. is spend-
ing few days with her parents of this
place.
Mrs George Clark and children. Of
!'rook street. spent Il few days with
friends in Jormyn.
MI ana Mrs. j. +. Hoyt and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. j. Barthold have returned from
Il rev days outing at Lake Poyntclle.
The Woman's Christian Te,nperance
union met at the home of Mrs. John e.
Williams last evening. No business was
transacted on account of the absence OF
,he secretary, Mrs. Beck. The next meet
lnF VIII De held at the home of Mrs.
George Stevens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-11
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The second annual banquet of the
Alumni association of the Jermyn High
school was held at Windsor hall last
evening, and was a most delightful affair.
lhe hanquet was preceded by a reception,
held in Assembly hall. which was very
tastefuly decorated with laurel ferns
and cut flowers. and th--e the members
and invited guests mingled happily until
".5o O'Clock. when they. repaired to the
banquet hail. where Mine Host Edmunds
had an elaborate menu prepared. After
doing justice to the many good things
and satisfying the inner man. a num-
ber of toasts were given. George Harris
was toastmaster, and the toas,s were as
follows: "Our Alumni" William Ken
ncdy: Dreams Joseph O'Brien: 'The
Age of Men," Arthur Winter: .'The Boy"
Floyd Hunter; '"lhe Elements of Ma
tional Growth" Merton Wheeler Dane
ing was afterwards enjoyed in Assembly
hall. the music being furnished by Prof
Firth. of Carbondale. There was a num-
ber of out of town guests present. among
whom were the former principals of the
school. The committee who had the ar
in hand are 10 be congratu-
lated for the success of the second an
nual banquet.
Mrs. Patrick Boomer, a wcll-known
resident of the East Side. died at o'clock
morning. after II very brief III
HESS. Sne ltu Deeil complaining OF feGl-
ing unwell for two or three days and
on Tuesday Vomited several times. 1t
was not thought anything serious was
the matter until midnight Tuesday. when
she suddenly became so much worse that
1t was found necessary to obtain the
services of Il physician. When the latter
reached the house the woman was in a
state of collapse, and died a few moments
afterwards. The deceased had been a
q nf fnr .>r
years and stod high in the estimation
Of her neishbors and friends, to whom
the news of her death was painful sur
prise. She is survived by her husband
and three grown-up- daughters. Mrs. John
Martin and Rosa, of this borough, and
Mrs. John Malloy, of Fairmount. Ind.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Mayfeld cemetery.
Louis the little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. +. A. Battenbere, of Main street,
IS sick
Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs William
raylor of Fourth street, Is critically i'll
,f appendicitis, this being the second at
.aCk,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-11
CLARK'S SUMMIT.

A drama will be given in the Methodist
Episcopal church OH Thursday night, July
II. Ten cents admission, Ice cream and
cake will be served in the parlors after
the performance,
Mrs. Annie Colvin and family attended
the funeral of their l,insman, Ford WriS-
ley, son OF Rev. Abel Wrigley, who Was
drowned IN IL small pond near his home
at Mill city.
Mrs, Harriet Earl and daughter, Emma,
of Highland Mills, n. y, are visiting her
sister, Mrs Susan Hunter.
Air, and Mrs, Milton Rhodes, of Scran-
ton, spent the Fourth with MIR. and Mrs.
+. l<imbe
Mr.. and Mrs i. II. Smith, of Highland
Park are very happy over the arrival of
IL little daughter in their home on Monday
last,
Fred Smith met with quite an accident
OH Monday morning. While eating break
fast his son, Archie, II years old, shot u
blank cartridge off near his face burning
his right eye-lds quite badly. Fortunate
ly he WAS looking down or the injury
would have been more serious.
On the Fourth John Mikcl shot himself
in the finger with blank cartridge.
Hiram Ash had the misfortune to break
his limb again recently, the same one he
broke some time ago.