davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Propositions Submitted.

among the other recommendation and
resolutions under consideration are the
following: Approving the recommended
ton by President Roosevelt for a spe-
clal commission 20 investigate and re-
port as TO desirable legislation on the
question of ship subsidies. introduced
by the Boston Merchants Association:
favoring American registry 10 foreign
built vessels. by Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce; urging added powers of re-
vision of rates by the Interstate Com
fnerce Commission. so that reasonable
traffic agreements may be legalized by
American Warehousemen' Associa ton;
ccndemning the "scalping' OF railroad
tickets and asking prohibitive legisla-
ticn, by New Orleans Board OF Trade.
A resolution introduced by the Balti-
more Board of Trade protested against
the passage by Congress OF a bill which
substitutes Government inspection OF
wheat and barley for the inspection OF
commercial organizations. Political Chi
chanery may enter into this form Of
inspection. say the resolutions, and the
grain industry of the United States
would suffer thereby.
John r. Daish, of Washington, sub
mitted a report<with recommendations
of a routine character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
Reinstated by Machen.

Mr. Douglass began the cross-exami-
nation. Witness had resigned from
the Government service and had been
reinstated by Machen. He was not a
skilled mechanic but naturally took to-
mechanics. All OF the matters In the
letters We're in reference 70 the work
and proper payment Of the men. lie
at no time saw anything suspicious
I The letters were such as he would
/ have received from any superintendent
All the men worked faithfully.
Mr. Clark said the mail box in front
/ OF the old postofice was taken down
early in 1894 Machen criticised the box
fastener and said he would not stand
FOR H. Croft promised that the ma
chine-made fasteners should not stick.
/ Waiter A. Smith. superintendent OF
city delivery In Brooklyn. n. Y, said
he was shown a Croft fastener in 1897,
and thought it a good thing. A man
named Ferguson explained it to him.
/ Witness identified letter dated March
/ 16, 1896, from First Assistant Jones re-
hitting Croft fasteners
Joseph Donovan, clerk 20 the as
rsistant postmaster OF Washington
identified letters 70 Postmaster Willeti
dated in 1895, asking leave for Clark tc
50 20 New York to put up the fasteners
Inspector "Called Down"
Mr.. Kumler objected 10 Inspector
Mayer going outside and talking L
witnesses
such "A thing would be highly i'm
proper and should not be tolerated for
moment
Bring the matter formally bcforr
the court said Mr.. Beach.
Il do, said Mr.. Kumier
III this matter occurs again lot m
know" said the court.
Mrs Mary Marshall was called Sn
said she knew the Lorenzes. Mr.. Kun
Ter said the evidence was unnecessary
as the defense admitted Mrs Loren
was in Washington in July, 1900 Wi;
ness was excused.
Mr.. Beach-If your honor plcases. "
want this charge OF Judge Kumle
against the Inspector TO be taken u
. here and be made part Of the recor,
4 They must either make good or r.
tract"
Judge Kumler-Well. we will not r.
: tract.
Justice Pritchard-I have said II q.
/. thing is brought 10 my attention aEai
viii take such action as / think mt
llr Kumler objected TO Mr.. May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTlCE-We. the presto
and majority OF the board Of Iirec
OF the Mexican TelcgraDhone Comp
do hereby certify that the author
capital stock Of said company Is 81
500. divided into loo. 90 shares. havf
par value OF one dollar each $50 in casf,
was paid in for thirty shares. w-hlch
were issued, and for the remaining g99-
$40 shares the company received and
recorded in its favor. Mexican patent
30. 1Gn. granted Naldemar POulsen for
his invention. known as the Teiegra-
phone. thus making all OF the stock OF
the company fully paid up. There are
no debts OF the company, EDWARD w
CREECY. President; HARRY b. Ma
SON. Secretary. Harry 3. Mason.
Secretary Of the Mexican Telegraphone
Company OF the District Of Columbia
90 hereby swear that the facts stated
in the above certificate are true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief. HAIR
RY 3. MASON Subscribed and sworn
70 before me this 18th Gay OF January.
A. D. 1901 at Washington. j.. g. GOOD
WIN y AT LEE. Notary Public OF the
District of Columbia. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

SPECIAL NOTICE-Attention, all Tn
ion ex-Prisoners Of War. you are re-
quested TO meet at G. A r. Hail at 80
D. n. JANUARY %. 1894. BY order OF
committee. Important business Jal9-St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

OFFICERS AND MEN OF UNION
Veterans Union regiments VINO Will join
National Cui0n Veterans Union ROOse-
welt CamIsign Club address WILLIAM
HOWARD MILLS, Box 81, this office
ja1S-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
MI. Randall's Review.

President Randall in opening the meet
ing briefly reviewed the work accom-
plished I'm the course OF the past year BY
the board. which he said was the most
august and influential body of BUSH
ness men IN the country" The chief
accomplishment OF the year. he said, was
the creation of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor which represented
the ideal of the National Board Of
Trade The whole purpose Of this
body" he said. lis 70 inaugurate and
follow up methods for the development
OF commerce and this aim is made all
the more possible by the new depart
ment of the Government"
Delegates from the New York Pro-
duce Exchange. presented resolutions
providing for an increase in efficiency in
the Bureau OF Immigration by extend
ing its powers Other resolutions intro
dUced were to strengthen the hands of
the President in improving consular ser
vice and to prevent an abuse OF second
class mail matter privilege.
The convention VIII be in session for
two days. Ninety-siX propositions are
under consideration by the committees
and of these the board will adopt a
small percentage TO be acled upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department for
the twenty-four hours ended at noon
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

District Of Columbia. TO Wit: Subscri5-
ed and sworn to before me by Juds0n I.
Gull president this 18th day OF Janu-
10y. A d. 1894. GEORGE S. KING, No
tary Public. d. c (Notarial Seal) Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
LEE HUTCHINs- -

Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day OF January. 1904.
gSeaD WILLIAM J. DANTE.
II Notary Public. .. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19
RALPH WALSH. P
=. =. WATKINS.
DANIEL FRASER.

District OF Columbia. to-Wit: I. E p
Watkins, secretary Of the National Vac
cine and Antitoxin Establishment do
hereby swear that the facts in the fore
going statement are true TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

WASHINGTON. d @. Jan. Is. I903-
We. the president $Hd ma S-ity OF
stock holders. do hereby certify that che
capital stock Of the National Vaccine
and Antitoxin Esta blisbment IS sSo0. 80.
fully paid up, and that there are no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. no WIT:
We. the president ana a majority Of the
trustees Of the Home Title Insurance
Company OF the District of Columbia.
do hereby certify that the capital stock
Of said company is one hundred thou
sand dollars fully paid in and there are
no debts. M.Iness our hands this 18Th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-19

Subscribed and sworn 70 bei1se me.
this 18th day Of January. A d. 1874
(Seall JOHN z. MITCHELl
Notary Public in and for the District OF
Columbia. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
,FET SHOE WEARS FIRST.
Dealer Says 1t Is Because That Foot
Is the Larger

"Dfd Won ever notice that people
aro riohl f0otcd2a asked the proprie'
tor a shoe store. ''Nateh my
clcrz and YOU will soc that inFari-
ably my customers viii rat ont eheif
l2he toat whea coins To be lifted
Now watch that woman GOING 10 6
f,teG over 5here.9 rhe woman 'oah q
sea-. H.ta h~r curtain Of black veil
in All az 1ha clar}1 approached her
So - her '.4Af feet from y aea' 4
an aaazo of s4irt.
"I6.5 always the ca a8d don't
bclisxo evar know lt#fail. HE zboe
n:anafacsurers are ezlaentix wise 70
tits fact. as in fha eartans# #tha #r5sh'
fho4 S al#ays packed an fao. Once
i had a lot Of shoes coa.e 10 No with
the IeH Shoe on 1op and i: eau q me
so 89n annoyance that wrota To
the aa&ae'm.ar callin@ his, ,atteu-
1ioa . IL matter. 50 thal = would
rot bappaa aeaf.f Tie majority o.
peopla are riehthandei, yet left
tanael person has the rieA foot
ha1it. The RIGHT hand is lar4or lhan
tho lei. as II is used mos2. and con
sequen>Iy Develops the laesa1 s 10 a
greater extent. On III asher hand,
tie lefl foot is larger than the right
in most persons. The difference s so
slight that We seldom have trouble in
fitting shoes, how Yer. 1t is the le't
shoe that wears out before the riehf.
and probably for this reason Shoe
Rotailer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

coed novels, fine poetry. light, clean
stories, history-what you like besi
and make club Of one member OF
yourself, devotine at least half an
nGur a day to It.
Perhaps You love music or Ian
-"a@os but your scanty crumbs Of
time don't seem worth the picking up.
q history records instance after in
stance Of men whove learned Ian
suages, written books, done all the
planning for great deeds in the odd
minutes that don't ordinarily count
Women are greater timewasters.
a a rule. than men; probably be
osuse they work so constantly while.
1aost men turn off steam about
supper time and keep it turned OFT
until morning.
Get up a nIten-minute or half
hour club with two or three friends.
each to work at her own peculiar
hobby for that length of time every
dav You'll he watching each others
progress. and unconsciously growing
in your endeavor to keep pace with
Ithe others.
For the DAYS you miss. pay some
Isert of little fine-doing an eSpecialfl
dista asteful bit of work that you've
been putting off until you get conr-
zee to attack it: or paying little
money fine. to be used in furtherinG
he hobby of the woman who misses
the least number Of days. Or lei
each of You keep your own fines in
little bank, and use them TO buy ma
terials CT that book you've been COY
et.ne-somothing 10 further Your
own hobby.
\ good healthy interest in some
thing outside herself isn.t going 10
IKE woman's interest from be-
family in the least II OUGHT, ihst"24,
10 make her more alert and Interest
| ire. 10 GIVE her more things to make
home conversation charming With,
Cultivate a mild hobby, by al
means, and-keep itup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
SOME CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

For printing and stationery alog
il is calculated thai each Of he ia
tonaI campaian committees vii
spend half million dollars. OF the
scores Of millions Of documents scat
ell. Great many are fraaEoa bu 10
distribute the#r due rzetsiros Z laIea
afIt av# for postage. t.Vtremcz ex5=H
Ta aIzo is th Gyas 5@hoUze car
which Is ea.1e Hs ach Harss
easly IN pte4ber.an: aeain aa@H 2
5ae.a.aAf before elac1taa day d
e=zne no -ach eeaxass nseeI j.
la.aa exc p
aa4a. 4afslaa3 #e=t 3s4 -.
hIs. Keaetel wau14
- .4a8.s rf0aa tu Fr#9sa
p#sss zafH5 %o aH5r fs#'a ai
s9oa aIiame is caaHar2ls 45#b n
=4=a Hafa fer cH#pi@0 So eA z
apserela atha' Whom tho caa.Hatsn
fully 1mder WaE. no fower fi.aa
..eao political orators Viii be 1lace1
af5u the anr uH each Of III aati II
nj committees rs at leaet tiee.tin $
as many ..s9eHhinaers9 viii be Wus
fare4 by he state committees, n
;gaereqa1o nuusbcr Of eXhorters vii
not fan much short Of Gaooo some
q The speakers receive S@5o a wcGk
teae,. her With their expenses. viii
others will accept no money fer their
services. bat ALLOW their actual dis
hursemeuts 10 he made good.-Har
rers WeckN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
WhOles0meness of Mild Hobhies

There is scarcely a woman who
doesn't get bored to death occasion
ALLY over the "everydayness" OF
thlngs. Life seems to be one tire
some round Of getting the same things
done over and over; or of wonder.
ing just what to do and how to do it.
says the Chicago Journal.
Women with careers are pro
verbally unhappy. There are ex-
ceptions. but this is the rule. Wo-
men without special interests feel,
every now and then, that their
thoughts have got into ruts, that its
impossible to fix their attention on
bothers.
That's when she ought TO take her
mind on a vacation. If she could
get away from home-from her sur
roundngs-for a few days, she would.
II she cant-but it's the woman who
can't that this "pr-achment2 is ad-
dressed.
There is surely one subject that IN
terest :GH above all others. Culfi-
vate that nt nterest-ripen it into a
healthy hobby and give il few min
utes attention every day.
Faas and hobbies differ in that a
fad is something transient, While :
hobby lasts.
Suppose you're an exquisite me-
11lewoman but your work must be the
eminently practical kind-you,ve put
delicafe bits back of you with s.-,l
Get something that can be done by
deerees-a little lace stock-and III
f]u1ce for few minutes day. i
no longer. in the pleasure OF
setting stitches exquisitcy. You Il
find veu're not losing time. but VIII
do voar more practical work bette
Tor he new work that hos Wake9et
your interest.
Perhaps you've passion for books
tut. being a housemother, feel thal
IT'S wrong to devote any time
to saea a luxurS. But don't give
M that feeling. Choose a subject
o. read books on varying subjects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Minister Wu's Re 5uke.

Mr. WI. former Chinese minister,
loled for his sharp Wit and ready re,
paft,o, WAS on one occasion honored
II 4 visit frea} DELEGATION of wo-
iaea interested in the cause orc@a
laiSSio@s. From the minister they dc
sired some niimentary remarks in
rcfrcace to the indebtedness which
China owed ro tho efforts Of The mis-.
ionaries. The ambassador was re-
lGctant "a give credit 10 foreianors, as.
sorting that China's progress was due
= Chinese effort and patriotism. Sais
ore Of the ladies'
WY do@'t Ee1 relieve your women
from The cruelty of tisht shoes ."
Because answered the ambassa-
Cor, rosentfuIly. "a small shoe is pref
ofahle 10 small waist, and it is easier
Keep such foot ont Of The affai,
2ther people Denver Republican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
sroP.oVERs At ST. LOUIS IA

STOP-OVERS AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale to
Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gosehic,
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth,
St. Paul Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the Northwestern line.
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from Your home a4ent. Book
let entitled The Lakes and Summer
Resorts Of the Northwe :" mailed up
on receipt of cents II stamps. w.
B Kniskern, P. T NJ. y N. W. R'y,
Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
KNOWING DUTY WHEN

One may be in a very humble posi-
ION in the service of a business MAJ.
q great corporation or with the gov
arament. bat the opportunities for
performing duty at the right tsa4
never fail TO come. Duty is one Of
the constant companions Of all haHaan
life.
Beats4alf Patrick Heafy aI H
United States aae2, and stationed On
the Peoria. 5farr7hs last year HI.
position vas a Tel# l6si4a.acaat oaa
ar that h. @73I a.zstr aavc az oG
pcrtealtH 70 a.sf. ea.sh h5ta=elf Bat
on Tho M4ht 81 D.es@bsr >. 15at.
lcaaae3 t5=a.. e.ea i BE- va fae
los. ahe .aa.sa4 4 lf.#teaI. Ae aa'aa#e 81.
le=s aea1a b. a. I1#5e, as=1ayaI -
3tstz. aae=6f46ast oHfGar IN m
fcer.
Hafins 3 hea59 staHm "a 1he s.sh.
oi December >. Hhe =a5aaf.aa teFae {
boats "Moecas=a. ord ..Aaa#r" 6fo.sa
Loose from the Cnitz STATE, steaH-
ship PEORIA while Hefaa lowed fro.
Newport, r. l. 10 Annapolis, Nd. In
'Moccasiu vas once dashed oa th
beach, ant The "A4aer2 VS. say
from a similar fate by :3oatsWaia
Dealy. He saw his opportunity. He
vas ON the Peoria. which, at he
moment, lay G6o feet away from The
cndaa"erad submarine The sea was
running high aud filled with hoatino
tce. .IevertheIess Boatswain DeaYy
loaped overheard With q tow or h4u
ing rope about his waist He swan
"a the Adder" and fastened the rope
to her bow. Then in the Geld Of th
gale he made his way back to his
ship.
The Peoria Immediately began 10
tue at he tow rope, and with such
success that the adder" was preye~t
Cd from going on the beach and bein=
destroyed. Fer knowing a~d seeina
his duty at the right moment Boat
swain peary has received from the
navy department a medal and ycte
Of thanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
THE REVISED VERSION.

When Henry Ward Beecher was
asked by an Eagle reporter o give
his views of the revised version o:
the Scriptures, he answered, Come
here ten years from today and will
give you my opinion. The reporter
recorded the date and would have
been at Mr.. Beechar's door at tn
time named had he great preacher
lived SO long But in the smile an
twinkle of the eye With which Mr.
Beecher postponed his answer he b
tCkened his estimate of tha chanc
in the text of the Bible that had
been made with such expenditure OF
tine and such heralding of trump5ts.
And that estimate seems TO b. shar-
ed by nearly all other prelases, for i
is not easy TO find other thap tn
King James version in our churches
and Sunday schools.
Although the revision Of the Test2-
ment into stricter English was a use-
fol literary exercise, the difference
discovered between the new and old
er versions are commonly too Sigh,
to Justify the change. IN som
cases force has been lost a. the gain
Of verbal correctness, in othsr cas- :
the substitution OF involved for sin
pier forms has beer Disadvantage.
The Twe.ty-third Psa.m in he o. !
version says, Yea, though I walk
through the valley Of the shadow =
death, I viii fear no evil. The new
version puts it thus: yea, though !
ak through deaths dark vale OF
shadows, 10 evil Will fear TIL Ire
is no gaia IN his. On the contrary
it is closer % the vcrnacular and
n.Cre gramma.ieally sensible 70 say,
Z VII fear 10 evil than to phrase
it, no evil VII fear In many
other instances sentences have b n
reversed, fer ne clear son.-B95o't.
!ya Eagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

7fsSs~"a
l. l. q. ir
Il I';z Z. =. / ]. e e :: .

be153a:a@ September -, aad
eaase5.s},ia : Until the cid Of
the World Far IeW rate
excursion tickets to St. Louis
viii be OF sale Sunday, Mon
day, tuesday, "Wednesday
and thursday Of each week.
HE rate is eNtrenely low
about a cent 4 mile c&cI
way, days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars ard coache
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Ar Omission to BE Rectified.


Pcincc Hohenlohe. curing his recent
visit to New York, commended the
wines of Amcriea He praised ospac-
.a'lv the Califarui@ te& VINES, which
seemea, he said to - exceedingly
Two.
I'll, a9ronas Of Mines purity. he
III ge narrated a raceot happening in
BorIin.
q Berlin vintne~,7 fe said was ac-
cused of selling wiee made Of chem
ftsls. He Was oroaaht into court
found guilty and ine3.
"After he had PAID MS fine he ap-
preached the chemist whose testimony
.aG convicted h.,3
.fiow did you NOV? h sad c't
r,erzlv, 'that ny vino Wa n..a .fal
~ ed?'
"Because it cGrtainad no 6ita ~
of potash. said tie oaeHist Ia natr
raj wines bitartrate of potash IS 6
ways found
"sThanks,' said the rntner in a tone
Of relief. 1T will be found in my wines
hereafter. r."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
BURROWS ON FOREHEAD.

It is not alwavz ace that make
hose II agreeable burrows across ous
fert head and around our eyes.
TIL ~ are some sraulmohors
hosy f"c baYo scarcely wr!aE',E
aua erand3au4hters Whose
e1ews arc as sa@eei as they mieht
az sixty. says WoHan's If.
Time is Hep responsible Ter thes
sing l1t,le line \ seol many OF
HAY aa CHARGED oa aeains'
sartz. # oHo gets in the way Of fret
ta2 over everything hat has cone
loae. and egorythmg one thinks
H&ell - - WRONG. The record upaa
4aa's face Will be as cis"r is rriat.
Ead f=mrer make a Lar which is
hard to erase. and is far ualier han
ghc lines the happy years bria4
Ae cannot wrinkle the heart
Even when the face is criss crossed
with the tracery of lifetime, the
ea.rit may Go as young as eyer. Hrt
'seffa3Hes III faure.r make
arinhles within as w,H as withou-
The little impatient line, hardly 10
ticeable on a smooth forehead, means
that a deep furrow has been plough
in the heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
For RENT.

Front furniehed room, sal West
Second Avenue. Old phone 4o7.
Furnished rooms from $I.25 up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
h OF Springs. Ark. Address. Pleasant
View. IS Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

There is q lot of excitement
nowins as much about a woman .
ure as you seem on the point of
j., owing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

When a mans suit is favored ny
girls mother 1t is a sign he J.
ting along so we'll with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The pen is certainly mighty. A der
rick can't raise chee]s. hut a pen can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

"aaDiness is the eve 1etreating
! c'it On the~hill of ambition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

1t is always safe to suspect the
suspicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Eggs may have their faults, but a,
an" rate they are never too fresh.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-30
THROWING STONES.
Police Receive Numerous Com
plants About the Matter.

The police have received a oom-
plaint of tho breaking, by boys. with
stones, of sixteen light globes in q
caboose at the Central railroad siding.
1t is declared that tho company re-
fuses to replace the lights
Stone throwing in this city is grow
ing very common, and large number
OF complaints have been received of
late. Shortly before O'Clock last
night, Patrolman Morris was detailed
by Sergeant MulliRan to stop gang
of boys who were throwing stones ON
Hartford street. Only recently the
News told of the capture in this city
of small Italian boy, for throwing
stone and injuring wealthy swoman
in New York, where the papers are
full of the growth of this pr aotice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-06-30
Robert Preston, Of MataWan En-
pIOyed at Terra Gotta Fac
tory Injured.
CLAY CAvED SUDDENLY.
Caught the Man PefOrs He Could Get Gut
ofth way-Dr J. |. Lund was SUM-
monsd and had the Man Removed 10 SEX
tons Drug Store Latter HE was Taken
Home on the Train.

just before quitting time at the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works, yes
tsrday afternoon, Robert Preston, OF
Matawan, was working in the lower
part of the yard near clay storage
place, when the clay. without a
minutes warning, it is said, came
down with rush and before Preston
could get out of the way the mass had
struck him and he was thrown for
ward against some heavy woodwork.
When his comrade dug him out he
was found to be badly hurt. DIR. j.
L. Lunn was called and he was re-
moved to Sexton's drug store and
later taken home. Besides numerous
outs and bruises Preston had dis
located right shoulder.