davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
HAMLINE

Fortnigntiy club this afternoon: Mrs Charles
3 Randa ssnG
": +. Kiek spoke on '!'staiped Glass Tile and
miss KISS 81 co,a weed of Hanline university was
called to Spring Valley, Mimi, by the death of
her mother last week +o,ta,rad tho ok,vska
c9G Mr. ia and ss Draper A. Lindsey are enter
'a Mrs.. A. I'M McKinstry has returned to Rockford
Rev. and Mrs. John Pemberton entertained at
The Amphictyou society gave an oratoricaI con-
test Saturday evening N the University chapel.
satrday eVenas and anSed S %a
Hamline Six O'Clock club met last evening at
charles Gollett spoke on Philippine Expert:
ences." ) ~"
Mr. 5S Mrs. for s
will join friends in Florida. -"
afr vls IsGage Mr. nan and Mrs.
a shredded wheat supper Friday evening at
The ladies Of Knox church held special
missionary. service Wednesday evening in charge
The Methodist ladies served a New England
Supper Thursday evening.
dren's temperance societies this afternoon.
Mrs. r. F. Westfall has been entertaining her
The annual banquet of Hamline university pre-.
paratory department will be given Thursday
| evening.
| Miss Gertrude Carver has been called to Wa
basha by the death Of her mother.
The of fu sYs Mrs. ssss as Of s!ea p
tai avenue. A musical program will be given
It Of te
Of the birthday of her mother. Mrs. Morrison
The hostess was assisted by her niece, Miss Alic'
Robertson.
The young women of the Browning. tn
| Athenean and the Alpha Phi literary societies o
Hamline university will hold their annual ora
torical contest Thursday evening in the univer
sity chapel. .r.., -
Mrs. Henry Babbidge, assisted by Mrs. Sidne
White, entertained at reception yesterda
afternoon. f' -
Mrs George s. Innis has returned from Oregon
The Schumann club met last evening in tn
Pemberton home on Van Buren, street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. L.. R.. Gorham are in New
York
Mr. and Mrs Louis NJ. Chamberlain and Mrs.
H. T. Chamberlain leave this evening for New
Orleans.
Companion Court Mendoza. No. I'll. I. o. F.,
will give a card party in X. P. hall, Masonic
Temple, Thursday evening"
Miss Eorenes Brazle who has been spen9di1g
in Washington She will return home shortly
and resume her position as soprano in the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ. .-.
The Home Dramatic club met with Miss Olga
Kaplan' last week. The program consisted of a
ene:act comedy, given by Lottie Locker. Louis
next meeting will be with Miss Susie Kohen.
DR.. and Mrs. Kellogg will entertain the Home
Guards of America at their new residence, 220S
Oakland avenue, Thursday evening. The en-
tertainment will be on the crazy social order.
Dancing Will be feature cards will be played
and an Old-fashiOned lunch of coffee, dOughnuts
and sandwiches will be served.
as follows: Holland, n. A. Smith, A. J. Smith,
G.. E. Higgins, G.. A. Lorentz; woodward, w. D..
Brown; Norman. f. G. Esterly' P. E: Van
Kettg W W %pia esse
P. J. Kelly. T. A. Russell; Vendome, F, H.
Phelps. 3. G. Patterson; Herald Square, ]. g.
Marquandt.
A very delightful skating party was given at
of North and Northeast Minneapolis boys ane
lions Of. all colors were given as, souvenirs K
the guests they entered the hall. The grant
! led by Charles Ziegler and Miss Leona Raymond
Racing another feature, and Robert Board
Carrie Ziegler carried off the honors. A humble
of games were also arranged by Professor Frank
in which the best skaters ska participated Pat Frapp
on arrangements included August Miller, job
| Spoonich. Fred Ziegler and Arthur Hagan.
| special program played by the Casino band
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
. Club Calendar

CtuD calendar
Ladies' Aid society Of Lowry TIill Con-
gregational church, church parlors, 3 pm.
Dovre Aid society. Mrs. A. J. Leland.
1929 Adams street Sc, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society Of the First BAPTIST
church, church parlors, all day
Ladies' Aid socity Of ST. Johns church.
Mrs P. G. Sjoblom, 1922, Eleventh avenue
S, afternoon.
Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of
the Redeemer, ladies' parlor, 2:30 pm.
Ladies' Aid Society of futile church,
church parlors, all day.
Women's guild Of Grace Episcopal
church Mrs. Voorhees,, 1922 Eighteenth av-
enue s, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid Society OF. the Thirteenth
Avenue M. z. church, Mrs. Sanford, 1103
Seventh street s, $3.50 pm.
Missionary society Of Hennepin Avenue
M E. church. Mrs. T. B. Walker, 2:30 pm.
supper $3.50 pm. r. ..,..gt .E#e p
Nature Study club, Mrs. John Martin,
SIS Ontario street Sc, afternoon.
Willing Workers Of ,Augustana church.
Mrs. G. D. Anderson, 1907 Tenth avenue
S, afternoon. s$1E '
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Mrs
Gilbert, 2611 Grand avenue, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
NAN PATTERSON YEARNS
FOR THE.HEARTY WEST
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, March LEI expect
never to marry, and have no wealthy
admirer waiting to lead me to the altar
as soon as am out of prison. am not
even engaged said Nan Patterson, in
denial of report that she is to wed a
wealthy man when she is free. "There
my case, and do not think there ever
will be. AS soon as am free I shall
leave New York, go to the west, land
where justice is not reckoned by dol.
lars and cents, and devote the rest of
my life to doing all the good can.
i never want to see New York
again, once | am free. A man or woman
with plenty of money can do as they
please here. It's all a matter of dol
lars and cents. Give me the far west
a land where hearts beat warm and
where people are judged for what they
are.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
A Reciprocity Meeting,

The Atawasios club entertained the
members of the Cosmopolitan Cassi-
opeia and Authors Study club at its
reciprocity meeting, which was held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. G..
Terwilliger on Garfield avenue. The
seventy-fve guests were received by
Mrs. Terwilliger, assisted by the presi-
dents of the four clubs, Mines. May
Lee Blye, G; NJ; Way, J; A: Brant, D. W.
president Of the fifth district. An in
teresting program was given after Mrs.
were read by Mines. Menk, Barrows
and Ellison, Mrs. Way told an original
story and Mrs. Bye recited. Miss Lu-
cile Meeker and Mrs. w. G.. Higgins
furnished music. Light refreshments
were served in the diningroom, where
red roses and ferns decked the table
and the club motto was placed over
the buffet and draped with silken flags.
Misses Minnie Troendle and Ruby Mon
tour presided at, the table. Assisting
thru the rooms were Mines. Barrett
Abbott, c.. A. Carson and Miss Meeker
The parlors were draped with flags and
clusters of spring flowers with ferns
and smilax added to the pretty effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
VICTORY BATEMAN IN
QUEER FIRE IN ROOM

Edwardsville, ILL.,, March 7.-Victory
Bateman, the actress, has been badly,
tho not seriously, burned by an unex-
planned fire in her room at the Leland
hotel here. A messenger who opened
the door found the bed clothes on fire.
The woman was rescued with difficulty,
but not before she had been burned
had been lying in bed with her clothes
on and the bottom of her skirts were
burned in several places. She had evil
IDENTIFY attempted to escape, as she was
found lying unconscious on the floor.
Miss Bateman was unable to say how
the fire originated. She was alone in
the room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
RAILROADS
THE OCEAN-TO-OCEANL LINE
How the Central, North Western and
u. p. Will Fix It Up.

The Wall Street journal says that
in the best informed circles it is assert
ed that when the first ocean-to-ocean
transcontinental line is arranged, it will
not involve the merger Of the New
York Central, North: Western and the
Union Pacific, but. will take the shape
of joint purchase Of North-W estern
stocks by the Union Pacific and the
Central. r.
These roads will guarantee bonds is
ern at a probable rate of $500 in 4
per cent bonds for each share of
North Western preferred and $500 in 311ls
per cent bonds for each share Of com.
mon. This method would be less cum
bersome than the other and the results
would be better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
Anniversary Reception.

The Minnesota transfer railway de-
partment of the Young Men g Christian
association will celebrate its first an
building on Prior land University ave-
nues. The Women's auxiliary will re-
ceive from $3.50 to pm, and a formal
program will be given in the evening.
General H. w. Chi1ds will give an ad.
dress on "Past, Present and Future, -
M. +. Dooley Will read the annual REF
port, G. P. Wyman will extend greet
ing, and E; W. Peck will give q sum
Inga Ekstrom Olund and 'Ingaborg L..
Schreiner will contribute vocal numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
CLUB NOTES.

TIE Missionary society of the Hennepin Ave
nue. NJ. E. church win have business meet.
home of Mrs. T. B. Walker, on Hennepin avenue.
Supper will be served at $3.50 pm.
The thimble bee Of Minneapolis chapter, No. O.,
O. E. S., will be entertained tomorrow after
noon by Mrs. Mary r.. Mcclure of 1920 Stevens
avenue. . -, ',:,s -
the Church Of the Redeemer tomorrow after
noon at the church ?parlors will be followed by
a supper for the congregation given by the circle
The Silver club will be entertained BY Mrs.
Guy H. Nelson, 622 Sixth street SE Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
Great Western Changes.

c. P. Stembel has been appointed SUI
perintendent Of the eastern division Of
the Great Western at Dubuque, sue
ceeding R. w. Edwards, resigned. G.
at Des MONIES as, superintendent Of the
southwestern division. Mr.. Nichols was
division superintendent Of the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville at Peru, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
RICH RANcHMAN A SUICIDE.

Chicago, March 7.-Laboring under the
delusion that a hypnotist had followed
him for thousands of miles in an attempt
to deprive him Of his fortune, j. Mckay
Gordon, wealthy ranch owner, killed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07
DIES IN FOLDING BED
Babe Was Not Seen and Is Quickly
Smothered,

Boone, Iowa, March The 6-months-
old babe of II. "A. -Mondt was smothered
to death in a folding bed last night.
The parents had gone for visit to
relatives, leaving the baby playing on
the bed. An aunt who was clearing
up the furnitare in the room failed to
see the infantsand closed the bed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

himself last light by leaping from a
fourth STORY window Of McCoy's hotef.
Clarence S. Darrow, who is an old friend
of the family, was standing in the door,
way, but he was unable to reach the in
sane man before he leaped to the pave
ment below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Down in one Of the southern Kansas
towns, the other day. the preacher at a
funeral made a sad mess Of it when he,
attempted to read an obituary of the dead
woman. She was born in Ystradgyufas
Glamorganshre, Wales.-Kansas City
Journal. ..-.s& ....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

A large group of women accepted the
hospitality of the philanthropic depart
ment of the Authors Study club this
afternoon, and attended the card party
which was giy Tn in the parlors SO of the
by Mrs. j. A. Brant, president, and
Mrs. Charles Easton, secretary and
treasurer, and the members of the adj
visory board, Mines. H. L. Hoskinson,
NJ. L. Barrows and Guy H. Nelson,
aided thru the rooms. Euchre was
played and, there were six prizes, do
Study club, to reward the lucky players.
The philanthropic department divides
it's interests between the Needlework
guild and picture loan collection. The
department has over 500 pictures, which
are loaned to the children of the mis-
Miss M. \. Parker will entertain Fri
day evening at her home, 1920 Haw-
thorn avenue, for Miss Mabel Teare, a
bride of next week.
! Miss Irene A. Harris of 729 East Six
teenth street entertained, last evening
peared at the. Orpheum theater last
week. Miss Malvene leaves this even
ing for the east.
| The wedding OF Miss Katherine q.
Cummings of Chippewa Falls, Wis, and
Don L. Mckay Of Aitkin, Mimi, took
place Sunday at the home of the otficl-
ating minister, Rev. L. H. Hallock.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent at the service. Miss Elizabeth L.
Luther Of Aitkin, Mimi, was maid of
honor and G. M. Mckay of Duluth was
best man. The bridegroom is the son
of D: L. Mckay of Davenport, Iowa,
and is manager of the Mullen Lumber
company at Aitkin.
Miss Edith M. Lyman and Hugh G..
Dalton were married Saturday in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. A. B. Marshall read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton will make their
home at 2417 Fourth avenue S.
Miss Mary Buechler and Miss Bee
Maloney entertained group of friends
at Donaldson tearoom Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for ten.
Miss Neva Johnston entertained a
group of friends Saturday afternoon at
her home. Games and guessing con,
tests were the amusements and pretty
prizes rewarded the successful players.
Light refreshments were served from
a table decked with violets. Present
were the Misses Josephine Porter, Der:
tina Pauly, Myrtle Robinson, Berry,
Brown, Ruth Vanstrum, Inez Allen and
Jessie Deacon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Mrs. R. L. Wilbur is now in the MILL
merry department of The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

~ BURNEFT1s EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Used exclusively By all leading hotels and clnhs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Miss Mary Buechler and Miss Bee
Maloney entertained group of friends
at Donaldson's tearoom Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for ten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-07

Miss M. \. Parker will entertain Fri
day evening at her home, 1920 Haw'
thorn avenue, for Miss Mabel Teare, a
bride of next week.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
"a ROyal Slave"

While "a Royal Slav " is a play
that appeals at once to the intelligence
and the heart of an auditor. his eye
has not been forgotten. The scenes
are all painted from photographs TAX
en- in and near the city of Mexico, es-
pecially for this production. Among
the most striking scenes is view of
the Valley of Mexico as seen from near
Capultepeo. 1t shows distant view
of the City of Mexico and the lake of
the Floating Gard ens," and in the
far distance Through misty miles of
purple leagues, the giant volcano of
Popocatapetl the whole picture franz
ed in by groves of palms and bowers
of bloom and seen through sprays of a
real fountain playing on the stage. OF
special interest also are the scenes
showing the Church of the Poems; the
two scenes in the Sierra Madre Noun
tsins. the Paso del Rey pass of the
King, and the cave of the bandits in
the heart of the mountains; the splen
did moonlit scene Of the tropical coast
of the Island of Ell Toro (the bully.
and the interior of the gorgeous palace
de Alvarez in the last act, which is q
gem OF art. These. with the splendid
costumes and effects, make one Of the
most complete scenic productions ever
seen here, and certainly the most
beautiful in this country.
"A Royal Slave" will appear at the
Opera House ou Friday evening.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
ASSESSORS BEGIN
WORK TODAY

The Assessors throughout the county
will begin their work today. On Sat
urday the County Commissioners were
busy giving out the books, which with
but one or two exceptions were called
for by the officials.
The Assessors returns will be made
early in May. For the townships and
Washingtonvile Borough the appeal
will be held on May 10; for Danville
the date of appeal is fixed for May
10Th.
: Under the provisions of the school
law at present the assessor is obliged
to carefully obtain a list Of all the
children in the ward or township be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen
years. 1t is very essential that no
omissions occur in the list of children
between the above ages, as it is upon
these, the number of teachers employ
ed and the number of taxables in q
district that the State appropriation ID
based on equal proportions. That er-
rors do creep in is evident enough. as
it frequently occurs that more pupils
turn up on the school register than
have been returned by the assessor as
between the school ages. Since such
errors are costly to the district the
necessity of exercising care in this
relation is obvious.
There is another column in the as
SCISSORS book which proves invaluable
to the teachers and that is the one in
which is recorded the date of the pup
ills birth. When this column is prop
erly filled out the teacher can at q
glance tell whether or not boy or
girl has arrived at an age which would
permit him or her to leave school,
while as is too often the case when
there has been neglect and the date of
birth has not been recorded, the teaoh-
er may be imposed upon by pupils who
wish to leave school before their time
and choose to misrepresent their age
in order to gain the teachers acquies-
cence. yr.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
Letter From Norman HOstelley.

Alfred e. Hostelley is In receipt Of
an interesting letter from his son Nor
man, on board the United States Steam
Ship Kentucky, at Pensacola. Florida.
Norman enlisted in the United States
Navy two years ago, at the age of six
teen, and will serve as an apprentice
until he reaches the age of twenty -one.
In the letter the young apprentice
speaks very Interestingly of his life on
board ship, and of the entertainment
afforded the sailors while on shore.
He is shellman on the thirteen inch
turret. The Kentucky was recently
stationed at Havana, Cuba, and Mr..
Hostelley writes the following about
his experiences there: .|
1--WE have just cleaned up after q
week of fine times in Havana. The
people there gave us a banquet that
was grand affair-we had everything
hungry person could wish for, from
rossts to cigars. There we're five hun
dred of us at the table, and after the
banquet we had grand march in
which the young ladies Of the city
joined. This was followed by q
dance"
Mr.. Hostelley speaks of their new
Admiral, Fighting Bob Evans" and
of his great popularity among the
sailors of the feet
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
A COrnet With a Record.

People passing on Mill street during
a couple of days past have had their
attention attracted by most beauti-
full and venerable relic in the wind
ow of David Haney's cigar store and
bar rber shop, in the form of solid sill
exhi bitior by William Deutsch, Water
street.
The corDet, which belongs to the
famous band leader, Charles II. Stoes.
has an interesting history. In addition
to the fact that it is of solid silver, it is
of first class mako so that its intrinsic
value is considerable and it cost when
new two hundred dollars.
What makes the instrument of especial
value are the associations which clust-
er around it. 1t was presented to Mr..
Stoes by his admiring friends of Dan
Vile, in the year 1858. During his
subsequent career as a band musician
Mr.. Stoes used the horn aud what good
care he tJok of it is we'll attested by
its superb condition. 1t does not bear
dent or a blemish today aud its del
icate and graceful lettering show up
with as good an effect as the day when
the engraving was executed.
Among the ornamental work on the
cornet is the following inscription:
Presented to Charles H. Stoes of
Stoes silver cornet band of Danville.
Pa, by his friends: Jacob Cornelison,
William Stoes, William M. Buckley,
M. D.. Oscar f. Moore, Esq, A. W.
Comfy, D. M. Boyd, william Henry,
William +. Gearhart, Joshua W. Com
ly. Esq. John Deem, George W. Freeze
A. J. Friok Esq William @. Johns.
ton. Esq.,. J. r. Patton, August A.
Danowsky, A. f. Henry,S. B. Thomp.
son, Meyer Lyon, William Hancock,
John f. Herr and George S. Saund-
ers, and others.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
Subscribed to Testimonial.

Plans for the testimonial dinner tc
be rendered Dol. ]. G. Freeze, the
nestor of the bar of this judicial dis.
trict, in the ELS rooms at Blooms.
burg, on the 10th OF this month. are
rapidly going forward.
Indications point to the dinner be.
ing one of the most elaborate ever held
in the district and gathered around
the banquet board will be numbered
many of the states brightest lawyers.
Those who are subscribers to the
dinner up to this time are George
E. Elwell, A. W. Duy, 9. M. Tustin.
H. A. M'Killip. W. D. Beokley, Ralph
John, Clinton Herring, John Harman,
Grant Herring, William Chrisman. 7.
J. Vanderslice, @. @. Peacock, A. j.
Robbins, L. e. Waller, Fred Ikeler,
Guy Jaooby, Andrew l.. Fritz, Frank
keller, N. u. Funk, Clyde Charles
Yetter. J. II. Maize, Boyd Maize, O.
M. Terwilliger, Freeze Quick, @. W.
Miller, J. O. Rutter, Jr., J. B. Robi
son, Robert R. Little, O. j. Fisher,
William @. Johnston, Robert S. How
ell, O. A. Small. o. B. Mellick. Fl.
Mont. Smith, W. H. Rhawn, Charles
O. Evans, James L. Evans, R. o. Brock
way, William E. Elmes, j. g. Jayne
Clarence f. Kreischer, Paul E. Writ,
B. f. Zarr,E. J. Flynn, James Scarlet
William Kase West, Edward Sayrt
Gearhart. r. s. zimmerman, Ralph
Kisner, O. P. Gearhart, s. B. Karns
William Kriok baum, James 7. Fox, S.
W. Dickson.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
Susquehanna Gas Co. Directors

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Susquehanna Oil and
Gas Company, which was largely at
tended, was held yesterday afternoon
at the offices of the company in the
Writ building and the old directors
were reelected for the ensuing year
by the unanimous vote of the stock
holders.
Reports were received from various
members of the company who have
visited the holdings of the company,
all of which we're highly satisfactory
The company is now selling one
twentieth of its production and it was
stated yesterday that on this income
alone can pay a good dividend on
amount invested within few months.
The former directors: Messrs. J. p.
Mcdonald, William Niswinter, O. II.
Hagenbuch, of Shenandoah @. B.
Achenbach, of Chanute, Kansas; O..
P. Harder, of Danvillle; A. N. Yost,
w. o. Holmes. I. Hagenbuch, O. G..
Yetter and j. H. Coleman, of Blooms
burg, were elected by the unanimous
vote of the stockholders. At the dir
ectors' meeting J. Fl. Coleman was
reelected President; W. o. Holmes,
vice president; Isaiah Hagenbuoh, Sec
retary. and @. @. Yetter. treasurer.
1t was decided to drill more wells
on additional property. 1t is reported
that this company now has the finest
local gas line in the state of Kansas
and two of it's star gas wells. They
now have daily production of 10, ,00O,
900 feet of gas. The prospects of the
COMPANY with the Kansas and st.
Louis pipe line coming through their
holdings look exceedingly bright. -
Bloomsbury Press.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-14
Finger Amputated.

d. @. Jones, Lower Mulberry street,
who is employed at John Hooley' IS
foundry met with bad accident yes
terday forenoon as the result of which
he sustains the loss of one of his fing-
ers.
Mr.. Jones who attends to the mount.
ing and shipping of stoves, was at
work at a circular saw cutting up a
board into pieces suitable for Grating
some pipe shelves which were ready
to send away.
He was working in the second story
alone and the first that the other hands
knew of the accident was when Mr..
Jones pale and faint staggered down
stairs and exhibited his injury.
He had been working at the saw
when in some way his left hand was
caught in the rapidly revolving teeth.
The middle finger was nearly severed
and the index finger was broken in two
places
DR.. Stock was called, who amputat-
ed the finger and dressed the injuries.
Mr.. Jones will be unable to work for
some time.