davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06


We regret to announce to our
readers that the Raleigh banks have
made a new rule by which they
charge five cents or more for the
collection of each check deposited
with them-except checks on Will
mington, Charlotte, Greensboro, Ra-
leigh, Winston, and commercial cen.
tiers North. We shall have to ask
our readers therefore to make re-
1nittance by postofice or express
money order or registered letter
when it is not convenient to send
checks on the points just named
though your bank will probably be
perfectly willing, if you ask it, to
give check on one of these places. If
checks on other banks are sent, add
five cents for cost of collection. That
is to say, if you wish credit for 81
on subscription make check for
$1.05, etc.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

to employ children under fourteen
in a factory more than ten hours
day, and in Porto Rico it is punish
able to work children under sixteen
in factory more than six hours in
twenty-four.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06

You will glorify Christ by darn
ing stockings and mending the socks
of the little ones quite as surely
as by washing His feet with tears
Spurgeon.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
VALUABLE STATISTICS.
Table Showing Age Limit for the En-
ployment of Children i'm Factories.

The following table showing age
limit for the employment of children
in factories is furnished. on re,
quest, by the United States Bureau
of Labor, Department of Commerce
and Labor, and is up-to-date:
Alabama-Twelve. Ten if depend
ent or having dependent parents.
Arkansas-Twelve. Ten if de-
PENDENT or having dependent pa
rents; fourteen if illiterate.
California-Twelve.
Colorado-Fourteen.-
Connecticut-Fourteen.
nlinois-Fourteen.
Indiana-Fourteen
Kentucky-Fourteen.
Louisiana-Boys, twelve; girls,
fourteen.
Maine-Twelve
Maryland-Fourteen, unless de-
pendent or having dependent parents.
Massachusetts,
Michigan-Fourteen.
Minnesota-Fourteen.
Missouri-Fourteen.
Nebraska-Fourteen; ten during
vacation.
New Hampshire re-Fourteen; twelve
during vacation.
New Jersey-Fourteen.
New York-Fourteen.
North Carolina-Twelve.
North Dakota-Fourteen; twelve
during vacation.
Ohio-Fourteen.
Oregon-Fourteen.
Pennsylvania-Thirteen.
Rhode IsIanu-Tn1rreen; twelve
during vacation.
South Carolina-Eleven, unless de-
pendent or having dependent pa
rents; twelve after May 1, 1905.
South Dakota-Fourteen, except
during vacation.
Tennessee-Fourteen.
Texas-Twelve.
Vermont-Ten.
Virginia-Twelve.
Washington-Fourteen; twelve if
dependent Or having dependent pa
rents.
West Virginia-Twelve.
Wisconsin-Fourtee
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
COLLIE DOGS AND BERKSHIRE PIGS.

None better--S5.O 90 to $685. 90, according
to quality and pedigree. Brown Legiforn
and Atlanta Pullets and Cockerels at SIG per
dozen. PHIL s. WADE & CO..
Cornelia, Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-06
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.


Austria-Twelve.
,Belgium-Twelve.
France-Thirteen.
Denmark-Ten.
Germany-Thirteen.
Great Britain-Eleven.
Italy-Twelve.
Manitoba-Sixteen.
Observation-Disclosures.
New South Wales-Fourteen: thir-
teen, by permission of the minister.
New Zealand-Fourteen.
Norway-Twelve.
Ontario-Fourteen.
Quebec-Boys, twelve; girls. four
teen.
Observation-Disclosures.
Russia-Twelve.
South Australia Thirteen.
Spain-Ten.
Sweden-Twelve.
Observation-Disclosures.
Eictoria-Thirteen.
In Oklahoma it is misdemeanor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Commencing June I, the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis will inaugurate another
through sleeping car between the Twin
Cities and St. Louis, which is evidence
of the increasing popularity of the
through St. Louis service established
by that line little more than a year
ago. The new car will be of Pullmans
best, and will leave St. Paul on Train
No. 2 at 9 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
Minneapolis at 9:35 a. M, arriving at
St. Louis Union Depot at 7:1s a. m.
the following morning.
AS with the through sleeping car
now running on No. s, "The North
Star Limited" the above service will
be very popular and convenient for
Worlds Fair visitors. The train will
arrive. at Worlds Fair Station (oppo-
site main entrance to grounds) at 2
a. M, thus obviating the necessity and
inconvenience to passengers Of going
into the Union Depot and return, as
we'll as the saving of at least two hours
time.
Prospective visitors to the exposi-
ton should not fail to consult agents,
OF address A. B. Cuts, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI, for further infor-
nation as to our low rates, car service,
etc. Also ask for "Guide to the
Worlds Fair"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
David P. Jones & Co
Main Floor. Bank of Commerce
Building.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS

$1,000 - G2o-G2222 East Fourteenth
street. Excellent property to net in
weston 10 percent. Double frame tene-
ment dwelling. I rooms each, city
water and sewer connections, ground
. :NNl5n IT, Total rent, SIG per month
Buildings in splendid condition of re.
pair. and within 10 minutes walk at
business district Houses constantly
rented. For large cash payment we
will make considerable discount on
asking price.
S5,ooo-1G17 Third avenue South
Beautiful home, walking distance FROM
business center, made up Of II rooms
and complete bathroom, full base
ment, and good. large barn. Ground
i5 #. front by 1875 it, deep to alley
These buildings were built on honor,
ana we have no hesitation in recon-
mending them in the highest terms.
They could not be rebuilt for $1,000.
$1,000 - 1905 Kenwood Parkway
Two-story frame dwelling. full base
mcnt, 10 rooms and bathroom, solid,
hardwood floors and hardwood finish,
lavatory, 1 CRATES and mantels, new
furnace, good laundry, 100 TT. on boulee-
ward by $50 fit. deep.
S,000-107 Highland avenue Two
story frame dwelling, . rooms; mod
crn, including furnace and bathroom,
just been papercd and painted and put
in thorough condition of repair. Rent,
$50 per month. Frontage on the ave-
nue. of so feet.
$3,O00-723 e. Twenty-eighth street.
Two-story frame dwelling, 8 rooms
and bathroom; city water and sewer
connections. Land 45X12O fet. This
house also has just been put in excel
lent condition of repair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
Improves His Hotel.

Mr.. S. Il. Hopes, proprietor of the
New National Hotel, Minneapolis, has
found that his Dutch Room is entirely
inadequate of accommodating his pa
irons and has decided to enlarge it to
three times its present capacity. He
has already let the contract for build
ing the additional room and other i'm
provemcnts to cost $4,000. The new
improvements will not interfere with
the present room which will be open
continuously until the new and en-
larged Dutch Room is completed,
which will be about Sept. list. When
completed the same handsome design
and effect will remain throughout as
it is in the present room. Mr.. Hopes
is one Of the live and up-to-date hotei
men of the Twin Cities and never
allows anything to 90 undone that will
add to the comfort and convenience of
his guests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

Wabasha, Mimi. = Mrs. Margaret
McNallan, widow of the late James
McNallan, Of Highland, was found
dead in her bed Wednesday morning
July 9th. The funeral occurred from
the Highland Catholic church the fol-
lowing Friday morning Deceased's
maiden name was Margaret Ryan.
She was a native Of county Limerick,
Ireland, and came to this country as
a very young girl. In the early sixties
she became the bride of james Nc
Nallan. Five children, John, Walter
and William and Miss Anna and Mrs
G. G. McDonough, survive her. Her
surviving brothers and sisters are John
and Cornelius Mahoney, of Watopa.
Rochester, Minn.-Contracts to the
amount Of $16,005 were awarded by
the directors of the church Of st. John
Tuesday afternoon, July 9TH. They
provide for the rebuilding Of the pres
ent house of worship and the INSTALL
ing of a complete system of heating
and ventilating. To Martin ueffron
was awarded the general contract,
while Mas & McAndrew received
the contract for heating apparatus.
The directors met in the office of Pat
rick Seaman Tuesday, the members of
the advisory board being also present.
Bishop Cotter, who is ex-offcio presi-
dent of the incorporation, was in at
tendance from Winonai
Fairmont, MINI. -Thos. Rooney,
just north of town, died Friday, July
LIST, of heart trouble, complicated with
other troubles. The funeral was held
on the third from the Catholic church,
Father Madden officiating. Those who
survive him are his widow, five chill
dren and aged mother, now nearing
her four score and a half years. The
largest number of people that ever at
tended a Sherburn funeral were pres
ent and followed to the grave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. 1, A. o. H., will meet
tomorrow afternoon in Odd Fellows
hall. A full attendance of all the men,
bers is desired as matters of impor-
lance are to be discussed.
Division No. 1, A. o. H., Of this city,
is looking forward with great pleas
ure to it's annual picnic next week.
1t will be held at Lincoln Park on
Wednesday and the committee having
the matter in hands, have worked hard
to make it a great day. These out
ings of the Hibernians are always
very happy affairs and this years will
be no exception. A list of sporting
events with prizes has been prepared,
and one feature of the day will be IL
baseball game between two mines of
Division No. 1 and Division No. 4, the
latter having accepted the challenge
from the former division. There will
be many other features during the day
for the amusement Of all who attend
the picnic. 1t is now up to the weather
man to do his part and the A. o. II.
will do the rest
Division No. 1, L. A., A. O. H., en-
tertained their friends Wednesday
evening Of last week at a card party.
The attendance was large, over twen-
ty tables being occupied during the
evening. Progressive cinch was play
ed. At the close of the games the
ladies served light refreshments.
NJ. p. Doyle, the contractor, has re-
turned from business trip through
the West. Mr.. Doyle says that he has
never before seen the grain crops in
so promising a condition.
Miss Emma Martin, of Fifty-eighth
avenue w., left last week for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. G.. Black, of Pittsburg, is
visiting in the city, the guest Of Mrs.
NJ. II. Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G. Hartman en-
tertained informally on the Fourth at
their summer home. Among the
guests was Walter Dacey, Of Eveleth,
who was their house guest over the
Fourth.
Mrs. James McCahill and child have
gone to Frontenac and Lake City to
spend the summer.
Members of the st. James parish
met last Monday to make final ar
rangements for the dedication Of the
new church, which event will take
place on Sunday, July oath. A pro
gram has been prepared, including ad
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
SOUTH DAKurA.

Died.-News of the death Of Mr..
John Fogarty, Of Great Falls, Mon
tana, reached his parents at Elkton
early on Sunday morning. Deceased
was in the employment Of the Great
Northern railway and was engaged in
the capacity Of switch engineer in the
company's yards in the above city. He
was born at Caledonia, Mimi, so years
ago, and was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fogarty, of Broolsings coun-
ty. Mr.. Fogarty was married to a
sister Of NJ. Z. and T.. ]. Murphy, Of
Elkton, to whom news Of the sudden
passing away Of their brother-in-law
was communicated. Particulars Of the
death were not sent. but it is presumed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
II cannot express myself adequate

II cannot express myself adequate
ly"
Algernon Putterly sighed as he spoke
the deep, soulful sigh Of despond
ency. AS he turned slightly and looked
full into the lustrious orbs Of Geraldine
Hobbton he went on, in almost fever
ish haste:
"No, darling, realize in this respect
my own utter inability. In other mat
tiers it is not difficult to make myself
understood, but my love for you is 50
utterly overwhelming that the very
effort to explain it seems to rob me Of
the power of utterance. l can feel this
grand love sweeping over me like a
food, but to render it into fitting Ian
guage is, fear, impossible. How sad
to think that, although so close to you,
am, in sense, mute. How"
He took her hand in his and looked
at her searchingly.
"Darling" he exclaimed, "you were
about to say something. My heart
tells me that you were about to speak
What is it?''
Geraldine Strengthened up and nerv-
ously toyed with the sofa pillow.
II was only going to ask you," she
said, coyly, 'if you had ever heard Of
that good old saying which tells us to
say nothing, but saw woodY'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
pRORArE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Last
Will and Testament of Anders Noreen,
Deceased.
WHEREAS, Selma Sofia Peterson, Of the
County of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sota has delivered to the Probate Court Of
the County of Hennepin, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of Anders Noreen, late Of said
County and State, deceased, and filed there
with her petition to said Probate Court
praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to Probate, and that
letters of administration c. t. a., be granted
thereon to Charles Wicklund.
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged Will
be taken at a special term Of this Court, to
be held at the Court House, in the city Of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the Sth day of August, 1904, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, when all persons interested
may appear for or contest the probate Of
it; and that notice Of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
July, 1904.
By the Court,
f. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
ToRNEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH

LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel, Ace p. 1890 Bank Of Com. Bldg
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T., COZ Globe Bldg.
Barton, Elijah, sos Oneida Blk.
Bates. w. E., I'll Sykes Block.
Blocker, Gee. NJ, ISL Boston Block.
Brady, M. c., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Canty, Thomas, 416 Guaranty Loan.
Corr1gan, ]. r., euits 100 N. Y. Life Bldg
Davenport & THAN, Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, A. b., % N. 7. Life Bldg.
Donahue, W. H., GA Pheenix Bldg.
Forth, Geo. e., 407 Globe Bldg.
Eineld, Fletcher 4 Tideld, 90 Lumboa
Gallagher, Chria A.. Guaranty Loan Bid
Gjsrtsen, Rand & Lund. H1-13 N. 7. LdSs
HertiF, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, r. e., Is Temple Csurt.
John Lind q A. Iceland, n. 7. Life Bldg
Lsary, w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro, Wesd, Lean 4 Trust Bldg.
Aahoney, stephen, so1 Guar. Loan B1dg
McHals. John J.. ns-0 Bank Com: Blds
MCGEE & Lancaster, 6D-s8 n. Z. Life.
O'Brisn, J. n, HS Phoenix DlAE.
Pilgrsm, w. n. H.. SIS TsmDlo Court.
Riordau, Fhil J.. OnaidA Block.
Smith, Gse. R.. 40 BsDhaa Neck.
Steele, John H., no P1eanfx D1AG.
Ysung, II. W., 403 0lobe BldE
Van FosDen. L. J.. - Guaranty Lean.
wslch 4 Hubaohek, Phssnix Wd1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
HOMESEEKERS RATES.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. sells special homeseekers'
round-trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast at one fare, plus
S..
Return limit twenty-one days from
date of sale, and stop-overs permitted.
Call on agents for full particulars or
address A. B. Cuts, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
THE ONLY LINE WITH
WORLDS FAIR STATION.

THE ONLY LINE WITH A
WORLDS FAIR STATION.
This refers to the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad and means:
1st.-The shortest line.
2d.-The most comfortable route.
3d.-Two fine through trains direct
to the gates of the fair.
4th.-A saving of about three hours
in time.
5th.-You avoid the crowds at the
Union Depot and on the street cars.
6th.-You save money by being
landed just where you want to go.
There are many other reasons, but
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
For excursion tickets, berth reser-
vations and a complete guide to the
fair, free, address A. B. Cults, G. P. &
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16
ONLY $500 TO ST. LOUIS AND
RETURN

From Minneapolis via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad. Tickets on sale
July II and Is, with return limit Of
seven days, exclusive Of date Of sale,
good in chair cars and coaches. This
is your chance to take in the World q
Fair at an extremely low rate. Two
through trains daily, carrying dining
cars, through coaches, etc. All trains
pass in full view of the Exposition
IS,stsi eIsiSEsI Z! sl,r; e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16


and special music. The dedicatory
exercises will begin at three O'Clock
and prior to that the members of the
parish and several societies will parti-
cipate in a procession through the
principal streets Of the city. The pro-
cession will form ut $50 at Forty
ninth and Grand avenue, preceding
from there west to Central avenue and
south to Main street, where it will
again turn west and march down Eff
ty-sevcnth avenue to the church. The
following clubs and societies will take
part in the procession: The Twentieth
Century Progress club, Division No. /,
y. o. H., the Catholic Order of For
csters and the various Polish, German
and French societies. The women
will take part i'll the procession in car
ridges. Twenty-four new pews, with
a seating capacity of 24O We're in
stalled in the church last week. Sew
erll other improvements will be added
to the church from time to time.
Mrs. Mcnamara, of East Second
street, is entertaining her niece, Miss
Bonnie McTague of Hibbing.
Miss Agnes McNulty left last week
for a visit at Marquette.
Miss Lottie Norris, of 112 East
Third street, has returned from six
weeks visit with friends at Chicago.
Rev. A. Lessard, of College st. Anne
dc la Pocatiere, Quebec, is visiting
with his brother, Louis Lessard, of
this city. Father Lessard arrived last
week by way Of the lakes. This is
his first trip to Duluth, and he is much
impressed with the city. He celebrat-
ed high mass at st. John dc Baptist
last Sunday morning ut 1890 o'clock.
Next week he will leave for Grafton,
N. d., and Winnipeg. Returning to
Duluth, he will take the return trip
to Quebec by the lakes.
The funeral of Mrs. A. w. Pearcc,
held from the st. James Catholic
church at 10 o'clock Saturday last, was
largely attended. The services were
in charge Of the Maccabees, Of which
order the deceased was member. In
terment was at Calvary cemetery.
Henry r. Gleason and family left
last Sunday for San Francisco, where
Mr.. Gleason will be employed by
large wholesale house.
James Haley left for St. Joe, Mo-,
Tuesday morning, where he will visit
his father, who is engaged in the mer-
camille business at that place.
The entertainment given in ST.
James hall last Monday evening by
the Twentieth Century Progress club
for adult members of the st. James
parish only was happy event. There
was program Of musical numbers,
with games, and smoker for the
men. Brief addresses were made by
John Cashin, r. H. Martin, Rev.
James Feehely, John Hammill and
Edward Madden. Edward McCul-
Tough gave recitation.
John T. Hammill, daughter Mary,
and Miss Jennie Lafonde, will leave
within a few days for an extended
trip through Canada and New York
state.
2. H. Martin, state chief ranger for
the Catholic Order of Foresters, left
Tuesday night for st. Paul to attend
meeting Of the order.
John Burns and mother returned
Tuesday to their home at Durham,
Ontario, after spending about three
months visiting M. Burns, their
brother, and son, at 21O Sixty-frst ave-
nue. west. Mrs. Burns came to Du-
luth for treatment, and returns to
Canada much improved in health.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-16

buildings and stop at main entrance
to grounds. Call on agents for partic-
ulars or address A. Il. Cuts, G.. P. & T.
A, Minneapolis, MINI.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
Another Snake Story.

We are In receipt of the following
snake story, which we feel sure will be
OF interest to our readers. We will Just
say, once and for all, that We know the
writer OF this article, as well as the one
who furnished us the ratilesnake story
OF our last issue. The snake editor ex-
ercises care In admitting snake stories,
and invariably cut out those which do
not bear the earmarks OF truth and
soberness. We thank our friends for
these Incidents, and solicit other stories
from our readers, only asking that they
be careful'to give us facts Following
Is the story:
"Goose Neck, Va, Aug. 10.
Editor News:-You say you want
true snake stories. / had an exper-
ience a few years ago which was a
little out OF the ordinary. was hunt
ing squirrels In IA district said TO be free
of rattlesnalkes. The brush was thick
on the ridges. and the ground was
covered with loose stones, soms OF
them very large boulders. After
climbing a steep ridge where there
were a number OF hickory trees, sat
down on large rock, to rest, lying my
gun-a double-barrel, large bore, muz-
zle loading shot gun, on the ground. In
4, fau Ynornapto n oouv oax.oYol uo,,irraIa
cutting nuts on a nearby three. and
snatching up my gun to shoot noticed
the head OF a large ratflesnake sticking
out of the end OF the right hand bar
rel. i didn't know what TO do. / tried
to shake him out but he filed the bar
rel so tight that / could not dislodge
him There was nothing left but to
shoot him out. j took deliberate aim
at a large fox squirrel near by and
fired The squirrel fell Upon going to
pick him up found that the snake had
him firmly In his mouth. The squirrel
was dead. struck the snake and he
released the squirrel and ran of. /
took the squirrel home and dressed
him, not wishing to throw 1t away, and
we ate him for breakfast. AS result
every member of the family was made
deathly sick, and one of the family died.
The above story can be verified by
some OF the most famous hunters and
fishermen of this section"
"Yours truly,
ANANIAs."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-19
SCAFFOLD FALLS;
PAINTER INJURED
Johnson Porter, While Painting
Ware House at Tip Top,
Falls Forty Feet.

Mr.. Johnson Porter, OF North Taze-
well, fell nom swinging scaffold at
Tip Top yesterday morning, while
painting the warehouse for Thos.
Smoot, and as n result he lies at his
home at North Tazcwell In precarious
condition. The doctors say that the
fall caused n total paralysis OF tho
lower limbs. His head was badly cut
but pot seriously.
Mr.. Porter and Mr.. John Earls went
to Tip Top Wednesday night TO pain
the warehouse for Mr.. Smoot and yes
terday morning went TO work. A
swinging scaffold supported entirely
10y ropes was used. and Mr.. Earles was
instructed to properly fasten the ropes
10 point on top of the building. He
was novice Mt the business. conse-
quently failed TO fasten IL securely.
Earles took his place on the scaffold.
and being man OF light weight Il did
not fall, but as soon as Porter got on
and raised up with brush In hand to
begin painting, the ropes at his end
suddenly became unfastened, and he
was dashed TO the ground, n distance OF
about 40 feet. Earles was fortunate.
however, as the ropes at his end OF the
scafrold did not break, and by grabbing
hold OF them he saved himself from the
same fate
Medical attention was hastily sum-
moned and everything done TO relieve
Porter's suffering. He was brought
home on the passenger train yesterday
morning.