davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
JuslIes Smith Gives Christian
judgement Against City.
SAYS j ]! !. DOC ORDINANCE bill NII; IS invalid
AkMAD
Decision Handed Down in Short order
After Argument Had Been Heard
Facts Were Practically Agreed
Upon. -

Justice Floyd Smith, of the Second
ward, handing down an opinion In the
case OF II. j. Christian against the.
city of Newport News. has decided
that the city ordinance regulating the
Keeping OF dogs, Is invalid in that Il
gives the dog owner no redress
wHen his dog is picked up by the a,i.
thoriues and the owner Is required to
put up $500 In order to prevent the
animal from being killed. The mugls-
trate gave Mr.. Christian Judgment
for 100 and costs against the city.
an appeal was noted and the Ques.
toned validity of the dog ordinance
will now be settled In the Corporation
Court.
Mr.. Christian had q. warrant against
the city issued by Justice Smith to
recover SIS. 90 paid by him to recover
water spaniel which appeared on
the street with n muzzie hanging
around It's neck, and which was
picked up by the dog-catchers. The
case was tried yesterday afternoon
Inc facts were very plain. Mr..
CHRISTIAN simply testified that he left
tHe dog at home with its muzzle on Z.
Police OFFICER Shelton. who was on
duty with the dog-wagon. and two ne.
gro "catchers" told how they found
the dog unmuzzled and took It up /.
Judge II. j. Barham testified con-
corning statement of the facts made
to him by Mr. Christian.
Mr.. Christian opened his argument
by declaring that he had no intention
of testing the constitutionality of the
ordinance, although he believed 4 was
unconstitutional, but before he got
through he was reading from the Con-
stitution OF the United States to
prove that a mans property could not
be seized without due process of
law. He also contended that he had
done everything. I'm his power to keep
the dog muZzled and should not he
held responsible for circumstances
over which he had no control.
City Attorney Massie. who appeared
for the city went over the facts in
the case. put the ordinance In evil
dence and presented numerous au-
thorities to prove that the measure
was constitutional, even though very
rigid. All the authorities showed
most conclusively that dogs are sub.
iect to the most stringent police regu.
lations.
The ordinance sets forth that when
n dog without a muzzle is found on
the streets 1t shall be taken up and,
unless the owner redeems it by paying
SIS. 90, killed.
Justice Smith said very briefly that
Mr.. Christian should have "some re-
dress" and gave Judgment against the
city.
Mr.. Massie asked to he accented os
security and noted an appeal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Big four Gives Cheaper Grain
. Rale 10 This Port.
ADVANTAGE 0VE8F. new li!i YORK
Rate on Grain From Points in illinois
to Metropolis viii Be Same as Old
Rate to Newport News-Marlne
Notes.

During the coming grain season
Newport News will enjoy n cheaper
grain rate from interior points In IL
linois than New York US the Clcve-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St
Louis railroad has made n reduction
OF two cents hundred on export
grain from those points to this city
Heretofore the rates between such
points have been Is l.2 cents, Is l.2
cents and 1G 1-2 cents. The new rate
to this city will be IL 1-2 cents and
13 IL cents and the rates to New
York will be the same as the for
mer rates to Newport News.
This gives this city an advama age
over New York in the shipment of
grain this winter as large guam.
tity of grain heretofore sent to New
York, should come to this city be.
cause of the cheaper freight hate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your Trou.
bIes-A Newport News Citizen
Shows How 10 Cure Thar,

otioWb TOW 10 cure IheTn.
Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. II suffering from Il lame.
weak or aching back they think that
1t Is only Il muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets In they think II
VIII soon correct itself. And so Il is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. Tint Is Just where the
danger lies. You must euro these trou
bles or they lead to diabetes or
Brlghts disense. The best remedy to
use Is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all Ills which arc caused by weak or
diseased kidneys. Newport News peo-
pie testify to permanent cures.
w. +. Hopkins, grocer. corner of
Jefferson avenue and TweDty-fifth
street, says: 81 have the best OF rea.
sons for forming high opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They were rec.
commended very highly for bnckache in
a newspaper had read and went to
Stearnes' drug store for box. II was
very satisfactory and very quickly and
thoroughly stopped the dull aching In
the small Of my back. which had an
noyed mo for some time. consider
this remedy one upon which the pub.
lie can depend"
For snle by all dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Milb,Irn Co, Buffalo. N.
", sole agents for tho United Suites.
K Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other. 8 5i H. ..li
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
so Some can alr cal
And have no meat,
And some have meat
And cannot eat"

but of these, We would choose the
former, rs what is life to a person
bound In indigostlon's letters; weak.
nervous and languid. and physical
wreck? The answer to this question
Is well known to thousands oyor this
broad land, that have, never grasped
the opportunity of using the famous
kELlUM'S SURE CURE FOR lNDl-
GESTloN, that has cured SO many
people and made them 'live" again.
after their life had become burden
90 them. This preparation contains
nothing harmful to an infant; or Is
perfectly harmless, and also perfectly
costless If 1t does not cure your indi-
gestion. Sample bottles free. Fifty
cents and one dollar at all druggists. J,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
The Meck!lenbug Mineral
Waters
CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA.


DR.. IL. l.. Burwell. OF Tampa Fla.
writes:
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs. Co. I,
Chase City. Va.
Gentlcmcn.--lt is with pleasure
mat report the successful treatment
Oh very Interesting case that has
Just passed through my hands, OF a
Strumous Diathess, About six and
half years ago Mrs r. b. Morgan,
OF Skipwitht Va, was affected with
Scrofula to such an extent that she
LOST one Of her eyes, with other mani.
festations of tAc disease about the
glands Of the neck. Her health gave
way rnpidIy. with loss of appetite,
etc. The disease soon made its ap-
pcarancc en- the lower two-thrds OF
her leg. She was treated by five or
six of the best physicians i'm North
Carolina. none succeeding in reliey.
Ing her. When saw her about six
months ago She had been confined to
her bed about six years She had a
very bad sore leg, the ulcer extending
aDout six inches, and being very deep,
exposing about an inch OF the bone.
ana several small fragments of bone
mad been thrown off, showing also a
diseased condition of-4he bone. | nut
her on the Chloride Calcium Water.
which she used freely both internally
and externally. 1t had most happy
effect, healing the sore very promptly
and today she is about well-well
enough to sit up and sew on ma.
chine.
! have In no instance seen this wa.
ter fall to benefit such patients, and I
always prescribe 1t for such cases.
Respectfully yours,
f H. l.. BURWELL, M. d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. lI.-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat weak; spot contract, 72 ii
a72 3-S; Southern by sample. i2u70.
Corn steady; spot. 55 3-ia5G: South.
ern white corn. 5?aGl.
Oats firm; No. . mixed. 30 1.2a36.
rye steady: No. . Western GOaGl :.
Butter steady; fancy imitation, I9a
~: do. creamery, 23a2i.
Eggs firm nj 90 cents.
Cheese active at 12nI2 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS FENNER'S MUSIC SCHOOL,
Reopcns September Ord, at an Thirty.
third Street, Newport News, Va.
COURSE OF STUDY: IS 49,
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE CULTURE
AND SINGING.
iinrrow's hn-icnI kindergarten taught In
reduced rates " 49,
ll3Ging TO propnro her pupils for successf,ii
Graded Teachers Certificates win h. given
upon examinations. 49,
ri TiliroIy taught ~ Elass one h7ur per week.
fnEk ,oall pupils: This viii be especially adj
the sery icSs OF asai Einiser ,s snis1s sof
iin,sslr.,rlor ~ yoioe culture and singing Mias
satisfaction TO the Echnol.. Having .areal lava
sonsciehilons teacher She hasa iie vi sahsano
Miss LinnEer has been highly renoiaineI,dsi
FOR tho position by Mr.. Louis Arthur Russulj.E
lrinnipnl niil director of the vocal aud pietS
M 3i me metropolitan school OF MusiG
Nr ,T Rss s'fy is known as one Or New yo,t,.
most noted voice specInllsts"- The Musical
Courier. = ''''ftfI
The school isn0w permanently located mn
VII ., htted up comfortably. Therrwll 10 a
WHIT, room for the pupils, until their lesson
itur',ct by others coming in, as absolute o,,Ist
Us necessary for satisfactory lesson, " 81
uH REciTALS. Sls 5,sil
, 10 orusr 70 acquire confluence and iepose, In +
p,n ,y ne,ore audiences al! pupils required
IN lhe school every few weeks, to witch they
can Invite their friends, Public ooneerta Riy en-
every yenr In June Mt the y. ~, @. A, 800
for farther information and tcrinB plolst III III
or address ~ 1855 - -
MISS KATE FENNER, #
III 33rd St, Newport News, Va. e.
8.10-F Sut w I2tgS}
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mooney on
call steady; 3ni per cent; ruling
rate. l.2: closing bid. . 81: offered.
.. Time loans strong ana dull: sixty
uaEs. l.2a5 per cent. /; ninety dnys.
ain5: six months. 3.ia6. Prime
mercantile Paper . l-2a6 per cent.
STERLING exchange frmer ut iSI. IS
Tor DEMAND and ut 4S1 90 for sixty
any bills. Posted rates, 4S2 I.2aiS3
ana 1855 l.2aaSG. Commercial bills.
4Sl l.2aiSl SIS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Calendar For This pay.
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Aug. IA lib
eral increase in contract stock. which
was on hand in Chicago was one of
the main reasons for the weakness to-
day in the local wheat market. At
the close wheat for September deliv-
cry was off LABS. Corn was un-
changed. Oats were down is. Pro.
visions were SAT 1-2 to IL 1-2a15 cents
lower. fe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
MANY GOOD ATTRACTIONS
COMING DURING next SEASON
List of Stars and Plays Already Book
ed by Management of the
Academy.

An unusually large number OF first
class attractions will be seen at the
Academy of Music during the season
which opens August "a with THE
County Fair" Below Is a list OF
the attractions for which the mana ge
ment already has received contracts:
THE County Fair"
White Caps"
"Violette."
'Gorton's Ministries.
Tim Murphy.
"fhe Rollicking Girl"
"'rhe Sultan of Sulu."
Murray and Mack.
1.-THE Student King"
"Peck's Bad Boy"
William H. Crane. y:
Human Hearts"
Dockstader's Minstrels.
THE Toast of the Town"
Man and Superman."
Dixie Minstrels.
William Faversham in ",rhe Sauaw
Man"
Mistakes Will Happen"
THE Prince of Pilsen."
Madame Butterfly"
Donnelly & Hatfeld's Minstrels.
Edmund Breese in "The Lion and
the Mouse" $3.50 ' oeH Ut,
Our New Minister"
Charles B. Hanford in tragedy.
Mile. Champagne"
Buster Brown
"Ncah's Ark"
Louis shipman's Company.
THE Girl Patsy"
Black Patti.
Arthur Dunno.
Simple Simon Simple"
Thomas Jefferson
"The One Woman"
AL H. Wilson.
THE Millionaire Tramp"
"The County Chairman"
ut Happened in Nordland."
Florence Davis.
Primrdse Minstrels.
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
VA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
estate Agricultural and Mechanical Collcgo)
at Hlacksburg, Virginia.
a Southern lnstltute of Technolnnu

S,ionr fnstHictorH: thoroughly euulpppd
SHOPS, l.sh0rntarics and Inirmnrlcs Farm o +
eiavcn hundred acres e Steam lientiiig ami
sieetrll lights In darmitorics. Degree courses
sud Electrical Engineering, Applied Cheni.try
appiieu GEOLOGY. General Science and Metal.
nrsy ana letalloghphy.' Shorter courses in
ftacticnl Agriculture nud Practical Mechanics,
TOTAL cost OF session Of nine months, inrlnd.
ing tuition and other iues, board, washing. text
s2d0i'5, Cost Ia State students, sIsG.G5.
4, me next session opens Wednesday, Septem-
mr1p,lWI For catalogue and other inf0rina.
ton apply to -
J. 81 Mohnrnr rh. ~, Ill. D., President.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

Westinghouse Electric ~, .. $50 =
~ MSsteIn union 49,. ....... 81
wheeling and Lake Erie -. 1S t.2
WISCONSIN Central =. ....... % 1.2
MisconSin Central pfd. .... 40
Northern Pacific 80. ~. 2OG IA
central Leather ,..... ...... 3S l-2
central Leather pfd. ........ 102
oloss sheffield ..... ...... II 1-2
Treat Northern prd. ........ 297a3ll
ihterhetohal Metal .....,. 80 IL
ih'erhatlolal Metal pfd. $50. 7S IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

Old papers for sale at the Daily
press office at 10 cents per hundred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Different AGAIN.

$50 Tom said was very mag.
netic?p
We'll. he said something of the
sort-not in these words. though"
Just what did he say?"
THAT you were perfectly shock
ing. Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Market Continues Dull With prac-
Ideally no Support.
EFFORTS 70 RAISE PRICES FAIL
Expectations as to Dividend Declare.
lions From Hartman Pacific Off.
,ciaIs Not ReaIized-srokers Still
Have Hope of Profits.
tBy Associated press.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 1i.--'rhe mar.
ket for securities wis dull today.
There seemed 10 be rcliuuuish-
niont of the support which has been
evident throughout the recent rises In
prices. Efforts to carry prices up.
wards were desisted from and the
market was left to take care of itself
TO Il large extent.
Assertions have grown very positive
that this weeks meetings of the au-
thorities of the Hartman Pacific
railroads will take definite action to-
wards the placing OF Southern Pa.
cific ON the dividend list and for the
Increase Of the dividend.
Expectation Is almost equally we'll
defined of m announcement of ST
Paul rights this week. Thesa expec{
atoms have been SO often disappuint.
ed In the past that II spirig OF caution
ana Of some degree of skepticism has
grown up and was reflected in the
days operations in stocks.
The Gull money market was little
changed, but asking rates for time
loans for sixty ana ninety days were
raised to 0 per cent aud FOR five aud
SIX months to 6 per cent. Fas
Prices went to the lowest In the last
hour and then recovered to the best
OF the day. closing firm.
H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Cold Water,

stelle-Did he really say sang
like lark?
Mabelle-More than that-he said
you sang like lark and a nightin.
gale put together. /.
Estelle-oh, how sweet of him!
Mabelle-I think he meant that
you kept it up day and night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
OTHERS SHOW METHODS
WE SHOW RESULTS.

Watch this column daily for new
testimonial ms. to CURES effected by
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-26

lam closing out all of my Glsss Crockery, and Enameled
ware at a bargain. VIII not handle these goods any more.
can purchase an organ on payment Of $I.25 each week. Also
New Home Sewing Machine. Always carry a full line Of
Furniture. Call at once and get bargain.
w. p. Williams Furniture Store
-, Opposite City Hail..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-26
OUR OFFER

DugH emoh oRn mN will REPAIR mu hA ruMdh condition Dur object ndpyM this Wdmmn.
um1" mPeNmp deWPd@ hT repair department M hesitate d desire yb yn hwn. . 49,.
hm Ma whh ohnsN M0 putin fHd condition. dhe akdyu SIS m6md dos dhn bring U@dhe.
whn sH epesT rgahd mLa fdrH repairs rem dwhnnh nH watch l wn mamem ed 0nmnn
6H..
Do" think ywm mhs worthless hbe certainly whH Whnyan my this m may n loss oropnnMmd
w"kmn npyd
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-26

Yea anms modern facility @@a rea ephga ady.dyd eyd s@Da@ ahoduv0t casPaaNas
MTb gnaM bm worth, either cash n trade -...
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-26

We thoroughly beheveina dverhing. For what pup@a To have you call upon ms when in
better acquainted witty u,ando fri ndu9menhd that wi prove of mumaIb benefit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
GETS HERS
Kenosha Team Takes Final Game
Of Baseball Series by Score
ofl0 to O
EASY VICTORY IN LAST GAME

The Kenosha and Racine baseball
teams braved the freezing weather of
Sunday afternoon in order to play the
final game of the series between the
two teams and the game proved a
rout for Racine, the Kenosha team
winning by a score of ten to nothing.
This was not all Of the horrible story
as the game only went for seven in
nings and had it gone the full limit
of nine innings it might have been
just twice as bad. 1t was evident
from the first that the Racine man
ager was simply looking for the few
dollars that he could get out Of the
fans and the team that he chased out
on the field was the worst that had
ever been seen ia Racine uniforms.
Paul, the man who pitched, was GER
tainly an amateur and in order to
complete the line up it was necessary
to put in two players from an amateur
team who had played in an earlier
game.
The Kenosha team was an all star
aggreg cation, for Notwithstanding the
fact that Manager Breeu was facing
. money loss he sent his OCULAR team
to the field and added to this he had
Manski, of Pittsburg, to do the pitch
ing. Manski made monkeys of the
Racine batsmen and there never was
chance for the Racine men to score.
Paul proved easy for Kenosha. In
fact every man on the team got a hit
and some of them two or three. It
was something of a hippodrome and
proved decidedly uninteresting for
the crowd of a hundred people who
shivered in the grand stand.
Big Bill Knipple was the star of the
batting in the game, he cleaning the
score board by making home run,
three Dagger, two Dagger and a
single. The Kenosha team played a
good game in the feld'considering.t
weather and only two errors were
charged against them. The Racine
players gave a miserable exhibition
of fielding. At the close of the game
it was announced by both managers
that the season was officially and alb
so1utely closed and the Racine man
ager was satisfied that under ordi-
nary conditions the Kenosha team
was far superior to his aggregation
Of school boys. The game was for a
hundred dollars side and as the
money had been put up ia advance it
is probable that the Kenosha players
will get it.
Kenosha ..............l o 0 / Q 4 0--1O
Racine .............O 0 0 0 0 o. o
observation-disclosures and Block: Ra-
cine-Paul and Blatz. Hts en9sha, IL; Ra-
cine, 0. Home run-Knipple. 3 base hit
Knippie. base hit Knipple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
NOTICE FOR A. @. Z. w.
The Insurance Carried in Wis
consin May Be Transferred
to the Supreme Lodge
TERMS OF TIE TRANSFER

The members of the Ancient Order
of the United Workmen belonging to
the Wisconsin branch of that order,
which recently went into bankruptcy,
have been notified that the insurance
carried in the Wisconsin Grand lodge
may be transferred to the national
supreme lodge. The notice is signed
by w. M. Narvis, supreme master
workman, and explains the terms
upon which the transfer may be
made.
According to the notice all members
of the order in good standing belong
ing to lodges formerly under the
control of the Wisconsin grand lodge
on Oct. /, 1906, may transfer their
membership to the supreme lodge
beneficiary jurisdiction as individuals
by making proper application and
complying with the rules of the
supreme lodge in regard 10 admission
Of members, the application to be &C
companied by the certificate of mem
bership now held and an amount of
money sufficient TO cover The October
assessment and a proportionate share
of the s. annual dues. New certif-
Gates will be issued by the supreme
recorder without extra charge and
may be for the same amount as held
by the member in the state grand
lodge or less, at his option. The re-
port further details steps to be taken
by members ia suspension to secure
their reinstatement.
The difficulties of the Wisconsin
grand lodge grew out of the neces-
sary increase in the rate of assess
ment, so many members withdrawing
that on Oct. the grand officers
deemed it necessary to apply for the
appointment of a receiver, and Max
Ascher was accordingly appointed.
Proceedings have now been brought
to remove Mr.. Ascher from the re-
ownership, alleging THAT he is not a
proper person for the execution of the
trust. The report that the action
taken by the grand officers terminated
the insurance held by the Wisconsin
members is denied by Mr.. Asher, who
Saturday called attention. to the
notice which has been sent out and
stated that there was no danger of
any one losing his insurance through
the action of the officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
TO OCCUPY NEW CHURCH
Methodists of City Will Have First Ser
vice in New Church Next Sunday

Methodists of City Will Have First Ser
vice in New Church Next Sunday
Members of the Park avenue M. E..
church are rejoicing over the fact that
they will be able to hold their first
service in the new church on next
Sunday. The church is not entirely
completed, but the basement is fin
ished and the large rooms IN the base
ment will be used for church services
pending the completion of the audi
forum. The contractor is rushing
the work on the auditorium and it is
now ready for the decorators to begin
their work.
The dedication Of the church will
take place on Dec 10 and it is pretty
certain that all the work will be done
at that time. It is expected that the
dedication day will be a gala day for
Methodists in Kenosha. Bishop c.
C. McCabe, of Philadelphia, will be
the orator for the occasion and min
listers from all parts of southern Wis
consin have been invited to be pres
ent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
SERIOUS JOKE
Anton Miller Takes Hold of Live
Wire and Has a Narrow
Escape From Death
RENDERS HIM UNCONSCIOUS

AS a result of too close an investi-
cation of what he considered joke
Anton Miller, man sixty years of
age residing at the foot of Bond
street, narrowly escaped9 being cleo
trocuted just after six O'Clock Satur-
day night. The accident occurred at
the corner of West Main and Elizabeth
streets. A half hour before the ac~
cident trolley on one Of the city
cars had broken one of tbeEguy wires
holding the trolley wires and the guy
wire had fallen across the regular
trolley wire ard was carrying the en-
tire voltage Of the electric railway
The officials Of the company noticed
the accident at once andspending the
repair Of the wire two men were
placed to guard the live wire and pre-
vent any one from coming in contact
with it.
The men had an easy task until
Miller came along. Miller saw the
wire hanging down and insisted on
Investigating it. The men warned
him to keep away from the wire but
Miller rushed ia and threw his arms
about the wire and was prom pity
knocked down. He still supposed
the men we're joking with him and
Notwithstanding the fact that the men
caught him by the clothing and at
tempted to keep him from approach
ing the live wire again Miller broke
away and rushed into the wire at
tempting to catch itf in his hands.
Fortunately the first touch of the wire
knocked Miller down and out and
when he came to his asenses again he
had not mite of curiosity left in him.
His hands were badly burned by the
electric current and as soon as
possible DR.. H. A. Robinson was
called to attend him. The doctor
suggested that Miller be taken to the
hospital but he declined and started
to run for home. He was finally
taken home.
The escape of the man from instant
death was nothing less than
miraculous as the wire which he
gripped was carrying a voltage Of
more than six hundred volts. Repairs
on the wires were made IS rapidly as
possible and the circuit was in per-
feet order again two hours later. No
other people we're injured on the live
wire and while Miller has two badly
burned hands he IS able to be out to-
day.