davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
A Second Sdnitdrlum
Proposed for Tucson.

A prominent Tucson physician has
under consideration a project which
IL carried out will mean good deal
| to the City of Tucson. He has interest
ed a number of others In his enter
prise and II their plans are realized.
he project will be carried out. within
the next few months.
They propose to secure control OF
the ruined buildings at Fort Lowell
and the water rights for the purpose
of establishing a sanatarium there. Me-
gotiations have been on foot to secure
the water rights but thus far
those interested in the enterprise have
ment with the parties who own the
water right. ne scheme Is to establish
sanitarium for tuberculosis patients,
with a physician In charge. The ruin
e.. buildings would be repaired and a
sanitarinm established on the cottage
plan with provisions ror those who de-
sired to keep house and live apart
from o. patients. They propose to
start "A store At lhe fort and establish
a daily sttep Inc to Tucson. The pro-
ject Is a sy easible one and IL carried
out would yring great deal OF busi-
ness to the merchants OF Tucson as all
of the supplies would be purchased
here. Those connected with the enter
prise 40 not wish to have their names
mentioned until the negotiations pro-
ceed further.
The owners of the Battle Creek
sanitarium were considering the mat
ter of rebuilding the institution some
where In the southwest but that pro-
ject has been given up and the burn
ed structure will be rebuilt at Battle
Greek but a branch will be established
somewhere between San Antonio and
Los angeles. DIR. kellogg. who is In
terested in e sanitarium is now
touring the southwest to ~etermine the
most suitable place to locate the
branch. He is quoted AZ saying:
THE sanitarium has such large In
terests at Battle Creek that 1t will prob
baby never be moved. II has been es-
tablished there since 1857 and has
many interests outside the institution
itself.
AS an example of what efforts are
being made to get It elsewhere, 1t may
be said that the city of Niles. Mich.
principally through wealthy citizen
named Chaplin, offered approximately
$500. 900 for the removal OF the sani-
tarium 10 that point. However. pro-
position was made to the citizens of
Battle Creek. to raise $4,000 down
town. and >o0. 1000 in the west Gnu, and
this 100000 is about raised When 1t
Is, the sanitarium will probably be fe-
built at a cost of $3.50. 600.
1T is wholly benevolent instiu-
ton. and not q cent Is ever paid In
dividends. Even the head of 1t all, DIR.
Kellogg. has not drawn a cent of sal
ary for years. There are usually be-
tween four and Ave hundred patients.
all of the better class. and the pro-
ceeds are given over to improvement
OF the institution and 10 charity work.
There are branches In Boulder.
Colorado, Guadalajara. Mexico, and
Walla walla, Washington. Australia.
South Africa. etc. And. In fitting out
these branches. the home institution
usually furnishes the doctors. nurses.
and attendants.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Pretty slow

When girl pins flower on a mans
looks at ii sideways. and the man who
doesn't tumble Is slow enough 10 get
run over by a hcarse.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Saturday. March %. and days OF
following week. there win be on dis
play at The Leader Millinery Pariors.
a beautiful and stylish line OF Easter
hats. No. rs East congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
EOfeI ErrivaLs
1&MMa&A@a

PARK VIEW. f. Wilbur, Lewis
ton; Pat Connolly, Santa RItas; 4-,.
Brand, Solomonville; A. E. William
Cochise; Capt. uago, Schultz; Eo. M.
Court, City.
SAN XAVIER-E. r. Gage, A. N.
Gage, Tombstone; Drank Benedict,
Giia Bend; Edward II. Ward, New
Castle; A. ID, Cummings, VIM d. p.
Aimes, Jr., Philadelphia; b. M. Don
aldson, Dixon Fagerberg, El Paso; ;
Judson, A. Elliott. Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorge Trepening, Montrose; G..
Il. Buxham, Phoenix; X. w. French
and wife Chicago, r. L. Black, .lari-
copa;
OCCIDENTAL--T A. Sudver. A..
Puilland Denver; b. Wander, G. n.
nelly. q. ]. Devine, Bisbee; VIM. Gra-
ham. Oregon; G. H. Mead. S. p. Co !:
Thos. Howard, Mohwak Summit; 4
b. Higgins, dohawk Summit; j. v.
Cole, Bisbee; Joe Slater, Chicago:
Jere Fryer, Camp; A. j. Devine, Troy;
G. Stone. HelvetIa; Calvin A. Mclean,
Helvetia: A. r. Chretin. Normal;
Frank Hannie. Phoenix; Frank Muir
riel, Camp Creek; J. MCGEE. Joliet;
Samuel ltarris. Los Angeles; lone
and Foley, p. Flynn. F. Webber. r. d.
Shannon, B. f. Allen. o. d. Sunburg,
]. ID. Jones, City.
ORNDORFF--T. B. Nicholson, Balti-
more; Bryon w. King, Pittsburg; w.
l.. Dixon. San Francisco; John j.
Reilly, Cincinnati; Adolph w. Lantz.
Pekin, ILL.,; T. J. Gavin, Cleveland;
Arthur g. Jones Chicago; ]. H. Col
burn, New York.
SAN uAoGUSTlNE--R Ruiz, Hermo
sillo; Mrs. Robert 1ennessey, Flag
staff; F. T. Cole: Los Angeles; II. }.
Green, Tacoma; Chas NJ. Clark Phoe-
mix; G. w. Cole and wife. City: Os-
car Wise, Tucson; Chas. Wier. Los
Angeles Oscar A. Tripet, Los Angeles
f. l.. rector. Cananea.
WINDSOR-E. r. Baxter, G. j. DON
oyan, ian Francisco; A. Dillon. Casa
Grande: Chas F. Spraker. NogaIes:
Miller Weir. Albuquerque; J. H. La
Rue. San Francisco; L. N Culver. Los
Angeles: ~. s. Baker. Boston; j. J.
Dwyer. Jerome; K. II. Emanuel.
Tombstone.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
FOR RENT

Bryon w King. the noted lecturer
and entertainer win be at the Opera
House. Friday night. His subject. "Ah
the Words a Stage gives him fine
opportunity for his work. He imper-
sonates many characters.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

Nothing worries a person so much as
to tell him that he talks in his sleep
and then not tell him what he says
Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

DR.. Byron w. King delights every
body. He Is not handsome, but you II
like him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

The King of the platform, r. Opera
House, Friday night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

Hear King. II you don't laugh. you /
get your money back.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

nOOMSW WANTED-~Three or four
housekeeping rooms, completely fur
nished Address ID. Citizen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

For fun and pathos. wit and humor
hear Bryon w. King.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
WANTS.

STORAGE wAREHoUSE-All furni-
ture, etc. stored VITA absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two teams. two wagons
and two sets of harness. Inquire OF
DR.. Mark A. Rodgers, administrator
OF the estate of G. p. Vedder. 100-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

PARK VIEW. f. Wilbur, Lewis
ton; Pat Lonnelly, Santa Rltas; .-,..
Brand, Solomonville; A. E. William,
Cochisei Capt. uago, Schultz; Eo. M.
Court, City.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

rlrs, Insertion March 81, las, April II,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

a time when the horse was in so much
favor in this country.
Concerning the former Eirginian and
well known horseman. Algernon Dam
gertield, d recent issue of the Washington
Star says:
Mayor H. T. Duncan, of Lexington.
Ky, to-day announced the engagement of
his daughter Miss Margaret Duncan. to
Algernon Daingerfied, OF Washington
city. Miss Duncan is one of the hand
soonest OF LeXngton's young women.
Mr.. Daingertield is a son of Major and
Mrs. Foxhall A. Daingerheld4 promi-
nent old Virginia family. who have made
Fayette county their home for several
years residing at the old Castleton es-
tate. where Mi!lionaires James R. and
T. P. keene have their Kentucky breed
ing farm.
Algernon Dangertield holds a pronli-
nent position with the Eastern Jockey
Club, being the secretary of the meeting
at WASHINGTON and clerk of the scales
and associate judge at Saratoga.
Winners from the Ellersle stud of r.
J Hancock & Son, Charlottesville, Va.
are quite frequent this season, among the
latest to figure in that role being Gould.
the bay gelding A, by Eolus. dam Lady
Grace. by Romney, and Einus, chestnut
horse. s. by Eolus, dam Mia, by imp
Billet These horses Won at Buffalo on
the Cd and Sd instants, the former taking
n hurdle race, while landed a purse for
thre-year-olds and upwards at a mile
Gould and Einus are among the very
few Of their sires' get now racing, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
SYNOPSIS or
FORMER IMSIALMEWIS.

Sir Charles Baskerville was found dead
under mysterious circumstances that led
The credulous to believe that he had been
pursued TO his end by a traditional enemy
OF his race. in the shape of heliish
hound. Or. Mortimer, the friend and
family physician of the dead man. called
on Sherlock Holmes, the great detective.
TO solicit his aid In solving the mystery.
He had given him all the details connect
ed with Sir Charles death including the
private one that the tracks of huge
hound were visible within few YARDS
OF where the dead man was found
Sir Henry Baskerville and Dr. Nor
timer visit Holmes. and the story OF ms
uncle's death and the circumstances are
related to the young man. i1oines ana
Dr. Watson. following young i5askeTNlile
and DR.. Mortimer when they leave. per-
ceiye that they are also being watched
by man with black beard IN d cao'
He gets away. but Holmes gets the num-
Der of his cab Sir Henry finds another
boot missing. this time one Of al old pair
DESPITE warning, Sir Henry goes to
Baskerville Hall and DR.. Watson goes
with him
DR.. watson meets stapleton. a natu-
raijst and nelEhbor. and is recognized by
him he hears the baying of The mound
of tho Baskerviiles Sir Heury's butter
caught holding light at window and ac-
knowledges that convict on mQoFs is
wife's brother. Sir Henry hears bay OF
tho hound on The moor, and is terrified
Watson reports TO Holmes that 9if
Charles went TO gate that ieaGs 70 moor
on night of death to meet woman. a
stranger is living in Old Tor on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
Johnnie's Checker Story.

Paw he got tn checkerboard.
An says, Now, come here, son.
Well spread, the pieces on tn squares
An show you how it's done"
So set down. an he moved first.
Men I give him a man.
Men he jumped me- an chuckled out,
Jest beat me eff you can
An said not TO feel sore.
Jest then I seen zigzag line,
Men jumped-an' I took four!
My paw-he rubbed his chin, an thought
An says, "Um-m-rl. lerlme sect
An when he moved I saw my jump,
An that time I took three.
Men paw he moved another man.
An hitcned up 10 the board.
I took that too. while nav looked on.
an maw-say. she jest roaced.
Men paw--th. king-row's where he wants
TO get. like anything,
Eut fore he knows where am at,
I say Paw crown that king"
Men Just moved the way they do
Down there at Grigges store.
An. first thing paw knows he amt so.
No checkers any more.
Men paw gifts UP. an slams the board.
I can't say what he said
Twas somepin' bout smart AIeck kids,S
Men he sent me to bed.
w. D. Nesbir. IN the September wos
mans Home Companion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

the blood of the famous dead son of imp.
bennington is breeding on and stamps
him as one OF the greatest stations Viz
ginia has ever seen and worthy of be-
ing ranked with Sir Archy, Duroc, limo
leon and Boston, who like Eolus, were
all bred in the Old Dominion
Water Edge, bay gelding. 8. by imp.
Water Level. dam Caronade, by Gunner,
bred by A. D. Payne, of the Annita
Stud, Charlottesville, Va. won at Z.
mile. doing the distance in 1:39 40, ut
the Harlem track, Chicago. on the ID
instant. Two days later at the same
place and over a like distance OF ground,
Miracle II. by Miracle. dam Annie l.,
another Virginia bred three-year-old,
also and in exactly the same time. Mi
racle II is chestnut gelding and a
product Of Robert Bradley's Greenway
Farm. Wilcox Wharf.
Cogswell. black colt, T. by Jim Gray.
dam Leola. by Eolus. who, like Water
Edge, was also bred in the Annita Stud,
won at Buffalo on the Sd instant and
ran lis miles in 1856 20.
The 2:3O class. trotting, stake $1,000. at
Timonium Md. on the Sd instant furnish
ed ouite an interesting contest. The
North Carolina bred mare Little Bell by
Warrior owned by NJ. H. White. of Hert-
ford. and driven by Silas Smith, stood
for first money in the summary, as she
won tia first. second and fourth heats in
. q. Els IA and 2:21 Ia. but the third
and fastest heat of the race went to the
rald.ng Clarion, l. in the stable of NJ.
F. Hanson, OF this city; but the son of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

also been taken. The magnificent new
Auditorium Of the Association at Reser-
voir Park is fast being completed, and
will soon be ready for occupancy. GER
tainly in full time for the show, which
begins Tuesday. October 18th, ana con-
best known exhibitors OF show horses
in the country will be on hand, While
the exhibits in the different classes prom
Use to be the best ever seen in the South.
The collection of hunters and jumpers
will rival Madison Square Garden. New
York, while park saddle and high-step-
ping harness horses, too, will be seen
in force.
A great horse show season is in view.
Never have so many rich men been ac-
lively engaged in the collection of large
stables of show horses and never was
the desire to win so strong The man
who owns a horse good enough to go out
and win a ribbon about every time
shown can get for him a price that
would have sounded ridiculous few
years ago. The dealers find that they
must use far more money than they
were ever before required to use IN
their business All this is of course
directly to the advantage of the breeder,
He reaps the benefit. Many new men
will be seen in the arena at the great
shows this year. Many new men are
observed in the seats of road wagons
at the matinee meetings of all the great
driving clubs There has never been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Continued.

Sir Henry was more pleased th2n sur
pIlsed TO see Sherlock Holmes, lor ne
lad for some days been expecting 'hat
recent events would bring MIN down from
London. He did raise has eyebrows no"
ever when he found that my friend mac
neither any luggage nor any explanations
fnr liz, absence Between us We soon sup
uiicd his wants, aud then Oyer a peialeu
supper we explained TO the baTonet as
much OF our experience as 1t seemed oe-
siral.le that he should know. but frst i
had the unpleasant duty Of breaking the
,1,.yys 10 Barrymore and his wife. TO him
Il may have been an unmiugated feIlet,
hut she wept bitterly in her apron 10
all the world he was the man OF violence,
half animal and half demon; but 10 her he
always remained tho little wiltHl boy OF
her cull girIhood. the child Who had cluns
to her hand. Evil indeed is the man who
has not one woman 10 mourn lm.
I've been 1nopinG in the house all day
po,T,e credit for l have kept my promise.
said the baronet Il guess should nave
Same credit. for ] have i1eptny promise.
II ] hadn't sworn not 10 SO about alone
j night have had a more lively evening,
for ] had a message nom Syapleton ask
inr me over there
II have no doubt that you would have
had a more lively evening. said Holmes.
driiy .'By the way, ] don't suppose YOU
appreciate that We have been mourning
over You rs IlaNiiS bLpheI Nhui llFCNt
Sir Henry opened his eyes. How was
that
~ his poor wretch was dressed in your
clothes. ] fear your servant who gave
Their: TO him may get into trouble with
IL. police"
..That is unlikely. There was no mark
On any of them. rs far as 1 know.
THAT'S lucky for HMM fact. It's lucky
for al Of YOU. since YOU are all on the
wrong SIDE Of the law III this matter. ]
AM not sure that as a conscientious tletec-
tive my first duty is not TO arrest the
whole household Watson's reports are
nut how about the case2" asked the
meet discriminating docuaents.'
taronet. Have YOU made anything out
OF the tangle? ] don't know that Watson
and are much the wiser Since we came
down
II think that shall be in position TO
make the situation rather moro clear to
YOU before long. 1t has been an exceed
inrly difficult and most complicated husi-
ness. There are several points upon
which we still want light--but il is com
trg all the same
Eon has no doubt told you. We heard the
hound on the moor so ] can swear that
# is not all empty superstition. / had
something to do with dogs when [ MAS
out west, and | know one when / hear
one II you can muzzle that one and
put him on chain I'll be ready TO swear
You are the greatest detective OF all
time"
y think I Will muzzle him and chain
him all right il you will give me your
help.
Whatever you tell me TO do will do.
Very good: and l VIII ask You also to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Russell Rex and Helice. by Norval had
to tro1 to a new record of 2:16 IL to win.
Clarion was bred by ex-Postmaster A. II.
Lindsay, of Portsmouth,, Va, and when
Just right the bay geIdiuS can trot right
around PIP.
J. E. Widener's good steepIechaser. the
brown horse Eophone, D, by imp. Rfgo
Won over $500 at the Saratoga meeting
and will also figure as very respect
pie winner at Sheepshead Bay. where
on the 1st instant he annexed a handi-
cap steeplechase for three-year-oIds and
upward defeatin Inspector Stevens.
Judge Philips and five others. going the
full course in 80 and finishing a length
ahead of the second horse. Eophone who
was bred and developed by Mr.. Robert
Neville. Melbourne. Va, is one OF the
letto. crack steeplechase himself in
Europe.
mir. Robert E Macomber. of this city.
has lost by death. due TO pneumonia. the
well known and fast roadster Startling
chestnut gelding. foaled 1892, full brother
to Winfield. c:104 by Mambrimo Harold
1868, dam Maggie S. by Spartan, Jr- Start
ing had pacing record OF 2:2Tk. but was
very much faster. being able to rec. of
actions a two minute, which with good
looks and manners made him highly
priced by his owner.
During the two weeks racing at Haw-
thorne Park, CHICAGO the stable OF Rob-
ert Bradley. Wilcox Wharf. Va. won over
$500 among the winners being Captain
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

$50. ,;,-o,,
az w., vii do This 7 thin1, the chances
ARD thai onr little problem will soon he
solved. / have no doubt
+ He stopped suddenly and stared iixedly
UP over my head into the air. The lamp
beat upon his face and so intent was IS, - !.
ana SO sun lhat II il',snL ,,aN a,son,fi.
80 - ,,a,..ass and exnectatior.
"a ~. .,yl ~ a. !, ~, no ha,b cried
co ,,1, Soc q. as he looked down that he
vas depressing some internal emotion. His
features were still composed but his eyes
shone with amused emulation.
Excuse the admiration OF a connols-
seur: salo ne as ne "aseu nus Haliu ~,
tiie iiiie ol POI az
that / know anything of art, but that is
rncls Jealousy. because our views upon
the Sobiect differ. Now these are a really
Very fine series OF portraits
Wen. I'm glad TO hear you say SO"
said Sir Henry, glancing with some sur
,Aise at my irlena. don pretend 10
rho, h1'oN iiiucl apou' ,t'ese Things. ana q
tf.n ~ 1,,re 'e ,7id,,.+ 49, +1at ,o
found time for such things
II know what IS pooa when ! sec it.
and / see it now. That's a Kncller. III
swear. thar lady in the rI,,a silk over
wonder. and the stout gentleman with
me wig ought to be a Reynolds They
are all family portraits, 1 presume?"'
Every one"
DO You know the names?''
Barrymore has been coaching me In
them and l think l can say my les
sons fairly well.
Who is the gentleman with the tele-
scope?"
That is Rear-Admiral Baskerville.
who served under Rodney in the West
Indies The man with the blue coat
and the roll Oh paper Is SIT Nllilam
Baskerville. who was chairman OF Com
mittees OF the House OF Commons under
Pltt.
And this cavalier opposite to me-the
one with the black velvet and the lace?"
'.Ah, You have 4 right to know about
him That is the cause of all the mis-
chief, the wicked Hugo. who started the
Hound Of the Baskervilles. We're not
likely to forget him.
1 gazed with interest and some sur
prise upon the portrait.
Dear me,., said Holmes. ..he seems
a quiet 1neek-mannered man enough.
but / daresay that there was lurking
devil in his eyes. l had pictured him
as more robust and ruftianly person"
There's no doubt about the authenti-
city. for the name and the date. 1647.
are on the back of the canvas
IIo,,nos s,ia ,i,,,a ,,,oro mr. +,,o NO
ture of the old roysterer seems to have
q fascination for him. and his eyes were
continually fixed upon IL during supper.
1t was not until later. when Sir Henry
had gone TO his room, that ! was able
to follow the trend of his thoughts. He
led me hack into the banqueting- hall, his
bedroom candle in his hand. and he
held it up against the time-stained por-
trait on the wall.
DO Won see ANYTHING t,ere7"
/ looked at the broad plumed hat. the
curling Iove-locEs the white lace collar,
and the straight severe face which was
framed between them. 1t was not
brutal countenance. but il was prim.
hard and stern, with a fjrm-set Thin
iipped mouth, and o coldly intolera,rr
eye.
rs it like anyone YOU know?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

of age, he did not look it and until stricll-
en- down during the past winter with
ia grippe few men appeared so well
preserved and active While engaged in
freezing and racing to some extent since
the latter sixties, it Vas in connection
with The brown mare Miss Thompson.
2:eQ, Ioaled 1887, by TeodleS, Jr., a5291 dam
Primrose, ny Hetzel's Hambletonian. that
he was best known. She was bred and
owned by him and caInpaigned with sue
cess for ten successive seasons She is
cow in the stud at North Bend. Il. also
bred. owned and campaisned the chest
nut geldins Anselus. PIP IL. Among 9th
ers owned and raced with success through
different States Were the chestnut pacing
stallion Whithy. 2;lS IL, now the. head
OF the North Bend stud: Monroe Wilkes
81. IA; Fanny Cox, 30; Kitty B.; e:2414.
Easter Lily. 2:2S IL. and others. While
taking an active part il the management
Of fairs Mr.. Hewitt seldom did any driv-
irg. being content 20 leave that part OF
the business TO his son. r. William Hewitt
who survives him and will probably con-
time breeding at North Send. where the
stud includes Wllithy. Miss Thompson
Kitty B.. and q few Cher brood mares
along with some promising youngsters by
Whitby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
Death of Thomas M. Hewitt,
Master Of North Bend Farm.
WAS SUCCESSFUL BREEDER
Winners from Ellersie and Annita-
Clarion, 2:le 10; Eophone. Son of
Notwithstanding Dies Here.
Other Items.
WAS A SUCCESSFUL BREEDER

In the death Of Thomas Marshall Hewitt.
which occurred n North Bend farm,
Wevanoke. Va, on the Sd instant after
a motracted illness, one OF the best
known of Virginia ;rSttins horse breeders
passed away. Though past seventy years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

Secretary w. Q. Warthen, of the Rich
mond Horse Show Association. is elated
ever the growing interest manifested
on all sides in tie show to be held here
this fall The attendance will r.ost
likely be a .ecorG breaker as every box.
some eighty were engaged AMI ten or
a dozen more that were put Ia.er have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-14

With designs upon the succession
Exactly. This chance OF the picture
has supplied us with one of our most
obvious missing links. We have him,
Watson We laye him. and ] dare swear
that before tomorrow night he will be
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-12-04
Brakeman Looses Leg.

Monday morning about half past
four, while special freight train was
switching in the G. g. N. w. Ry.
yards, W. j. Navarro a brakeman,
walked off high refrigerator car at
The end OF the train and broke his leg
In two places and so injured the knee
that amputatioR was necessary.
1t seems that Navarro was helping
switch and in walking back over the
train thought that there was another
car back of the refrigerator, but there
being none met with this serious acci-
dent.
The man was taken into the station
office and DR.. Tenant summoned
Later he was taken to tine Office OF DIR
U. j. Collier railway physician and his
leg amputated above the knee He is
still at the doctors Office and doing as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. Navarro is young man of about
twenty-two years and has only been
In the employ Of the road for a short
lime. IL Is very deplorable acci.
dent, leaving the young man a crinnle
at the very beginning of his iife
The REGISTER extends to him it's
sym pathy. 40