davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
THE CONSOLIDATED
ABSTRACT COMPANY

Nothing can be Of more Importance
than absolutely correct and unimpeach-
able title to property, and no one can
feel quite secure in acquiring title to
property, unless the abstract is> pre-
pared. In the state of Minnesota,
there Is no company 50 well: equipped
to give the purchaser this service at a.
reasonable rate, as the Consolidated
Abstract company, located at spacious
offices we'll arranged for the handling
Of their immense business, at No. SOC
West Superior street. -. NJ
This company has been in business
Tor: many years In this city and have
the most perfect and complete system
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

OF handling the abstract business which
can be devised, and their records and
system are beyond comparison. No
other company has so high a standing
and no other takes an equal amount
of pains to see that Their Is no possible
flaw or loophole in any abstract IF
title furnished by them Their oeacc
force is large and thoroughly trained In
the work they have 70 dc, and are o.
perts In their line.
The members Of the firm are among
our best known and most highly es-
teemed citizens, and have been strong
factors in making puiuth so favora bly,
known in the financial and business
| world of the country. These gentle
men are:
M. H. Alworth, PRESIDENT; J. L.,
Washburn, president: f. w. Hell
mick, secretary and treasurer; p. F..
Helmlck, assistant secretary and treas
urer.
These gentlemen are interested in
many projects for the advancement
and growth OF our city and this section
or the state, and are always among the
hrst to assist any movement having
as It's object the betterment Of the con-
oltlon or our city as a whole, or Of any
portion of its populace. Their rep
utation Of liberality and fair dealing
| Is we'll established, and both in theic
ABSTRACT business and their other large
| interests all who have business re-
lat1ons with them are always assured
that they will be trated with courtesy
and consideration, and that ally bust
ness entrusted to this company will
receive as careful attention as if it
were a. strictly personal matter.
"A company of this sort, which is
absolutely dependable in every part1c-
ular is of incalculable benefit to a
community, and the citizens of Duluth
and vicinity are to be congratulated
that this business is in such Compel
ent and trustworthy hands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
-FOUR COMPANIES Of
... !. STEEL CORPORATIONS
Duluth, Missabe & Northern
Railway. Pittsburg Steam
ship Go. D. & /. r. r. Oliv-
err Mining Co.
DULUTH, MIssABE g.
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Few cities surpass Duluth In the
way Of metropolitan facilities. She Il
abreast Of the times in every sense
of the word; street railways, tele'
phones, electric lights, water works
banking and hotel Accommodations, etc.
all OF the very best and latest i'm
proved, comparing favorably with
cities of twice it's size. These have
constituted an attraction which has
caused the location of many business
houses and commerce headquarters ir
this city.
No other industry has done so much
to build up and develop our country
as has the building of railroads
These great Industrial pioneers have
carried wealth and prosperity wher-
ever they have gone and have made
possible the creation of happy homes
and communities. Pushing their way
into sections, which, but for their en-
terprise would have remained unde.
veloped and in state Of nature, they
have been largely instrumental in re-
lieving the congestion in the large cit
les and enabling the workmen to secure
their own homes and industrial indie.
pendence. This has served a double
purpose, not only bringing independ-
ence and happiness to those who would
otherwise come in competition with
other workmen, have served to main
tain an equilibrium in the labor mark.
ct. 1t is with pleasure therefore, that
we recommend such enterprising in.
dustries as the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern. Railway.
This road furnishes the quickest and
most direct line to Virginia, Biwabik
Mountain Iron, Hibbing and all points
on the famous Missabe Range. Pas.
senger trains arrive at and depart
from the union depot and consignments
of freight will be received at the North.
ern Pacific railway.
The past quarter of a century has
been one of progress, invention and
expansion. In no line has the advance
been more marked than in the rail.
way facilities.
The officers of the road are: w. J.
Olcott PRESIDENT w. A. McGonagle
vice-president; e. S. Kempton, treas
urer; E. B. Ryan, Jr., secretary; JOS
eph B. Cotton, general solicitor; J. w
Kreitter, superintendent; Joseph B
Hanson auditor and general freight
and passenger agent.
One factor that has done more than
any other to give all things to Duluth
and to place her in the proud position
which She now occupies is the rail-
roads. Among these none is worthy
Of more honorable mention than the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern Railway
The kind and courteous attitude
which the officers of the road have
always maintained toward their force
Of employees, and the general public is
worthy Of special mention, and this is
largely responsible for the amiable
disposition and courteous manner OF
every employe throughout their sys-
tenn.
The Labor World is pleased to rec.
ommend this railroad to the high
est degree, and guarantee that all viii
be given most excellent service wher
they have dealings with the Duluth
Missabe & Northrn Railway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH HOSTELRIES
ARE WELL PATRONIZED
Continued from page g,


or any Of the famous Establishments
OF similar character are to the East
erner.
The employees Of this hotel are all
skilled artists in their lines, and moth
Ing Is left undone which could add to
the pleasure of those patronizinK this
well known and popular resort.
Messrs. Mckay give personal at
tention to the details of their business,
and takes personal pride and interest
In seeing that every guest Is pleased
and satisfied. and that when they leave
there will be one more to spread the
fame of the place. Travelling men Of
experience are united in declaring that
Mckay gives no opportunity ror COM
plant, and that nothing but good can
be said Of the Service and OF the treat
ment accorded all patrons.
An institution of this kind speaks
well for the city, and has done much
to make this city popular, as many
travellers make it point to come to this
city for Sunday or for longer stay,
in order to enjoy tho excellent service
given by Mckay.
Duluth is to be congratulated upon
being the home Of so progressive and
enterprising an establishment and we
unite with all classes Of citizens in
wishing the McKays hotel a long con-
tinuation of their successful and grow
ing business
Work is to be started\at once upon
new addition to this popular hotel
with the intention, Of having 1t COM
pleted by January !, 1907. The ad-
dition will contain twenty-five addi-
tional rooms, with bath, running water,
electric light telephone and all the
modern conveniences in every room.
The present lobby will be enlarged to
face on First street New sample
rooms will also be added, which will
be equipped with everything for the
convenience OF the commercial traveller,
being light, airy and pleasant, and a
distinct addition to this already con-
venient and commodious hotel. The
Hotel Mckay has always been very
popular with tho travelling public, and
when the, nav addition and improve
ments arr completed, there will be no
more CONT Portable. onvenient ana
homsliks Astsl Al the eonntry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

wages as Is consistent with stability
and business integrity Tho high es-
TEEN in which the Zenith Furnace
by organized labor Of this city, Is
largely to be attributed to the fair
and honorable manner in which the
extensive business has always been
conducted. The cause of labor and
the labor movement will be taken care
of SO far as the Zenith Furnace com.
pany is concerned.
The officers of this company are A.
B. Wolvin. president and treasurer: c.
P. Wheeler, vice president; L. G. Fish
or, secretary and assistant treasurer
They are very prominent in business
circles and have always maintained a
courteous and friendly attitude toward
labor and the workingmen Of this COM
munity have good reason to accord
their hearty cooperation.
The quality of the coal handled by
the Zenith Furnace company is always
the very best the market affords and
is superior In many respects to great
many grades of coal on the market
and equal to any that is mined, and
We hope they will enjoy the POPULARITY
and success more and more each year
Our citizens should do all in their
power to make this deserving COM
pany q still greater success. The La
Dor World has no hesitancy in plac-
ing the name Of the Zenith Furnace
company foremost among the most
substantial and prominent firms OF
our city, and one which may at all
times be depended upon to be a
staunch friend of any movement for
the advancement of the interests OF
our community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH BANKS ARE
WELL, PATRONIZED
Continued from page

Of this bank. and trust this career may
be long continued.
Duluth is to be congratulated upon
the public spirit and enterprise of her
leading industries, and in no case is this
more true than in connection with the
st. Louis County Bank.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
CORPORATION AID :::= :::z~.. ..~=
IN CITY'S PROGRESS
Holders Municipal Franchises Are Pronounced In Their IF
forts To Be Fair With the Public and With Their En-
ployes-Materialy Assist Prosperity of Duluth.

ity 10 a novel one for strangers in the
city, but to Duluthans 1t is regarded
as one of the many advantages of resi-
dence In this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

the country were 1t not for the efforts
and the industry and courage and
confidence in Its future which has
characterised the of. the men who
comprise this. great company.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

eftirIit med verzlun milli rfkja, veitt fult valid
til ao akveoa hva0 Sc sanngjarnt autnings-
gja]d jarnbrautum Peim, er fytja v0rur rikja
a milli, og henni er skylt ao sja um PAD, az
jarnbrautir TAXI jafnt gjald af ollum og veiti
engum neinn afslatt eoa serstaka fvilnun.-
petta cru aoalatri0i Pessara laga; en- sd breyt-
ingartillaga var einnig samPykt, a5 hverju
agreiningsmali, sem TT af pessu ris milli
jarnbrauta og skiftavina Peirra, matti skj6ta
til d6mst6la og Paoan til h@gstar6ttar,e ekki
P@tti vi6 unandi 1rskur6 nefndarinnar.
Log Pessi banna einnig jarnbrautafel5g-
um ao aytja brautum sfnum neitt pao, or
pau kalla stalls sins eign, nema vio og pa
mum aora er brautin sjalf parf az halda.
Meo Pessu ao koma veg fyrir ao jarn-
brautafel6g reki einokunarverzlun, sem engin
samkepni g@ti vio radio eff pau ayttu ALTAR
sfnar v0rur kostna0araust ao kalla. Serstak.
lega er baDn Petta stilao gegn sameining kola-
f6laga og jarnbrautaf6aga, sem lengi he6r
reynst Pj6oinni skaov@n.
Nefnd ST, er 0ldungadeildin Klaus til
Pess, ao rannsaka hvao tilt@kilegast veri ao
afraoa um Panama-skuronn, hefr gefo Pann
drskuro, a6 raolegast Sc az gera ham jafnri
h@0 vio y6rbor0 sjavar. = Fulltrdadeildin
hefir samPykt frumvarp um, ao Bandarfkin
lati smfoa herskip eitt, er verdi HID mesta
heimi og a a0 kosta tfu milf dollara.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

Lei6rettint: 1greininni un Jaroskjalftann
California sioasta blaoi Vinl. segr, ao Oakland
standi ,,vestanvert fjar6arins andspans San Fran
cisco", en- aa6vera ,austanyert fjar6arins. O. frv
/ nokkrum eint0kum var einnig sd villa a6 Palo
Alto vBri um 800 milur suour fra San Francisco 1
sta6in fyrir 30 milur. ;
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

M1N NNEOlA, N1NN., NAL l0UO.
raoaneyti sinu og Pvf fali0 a6 f@ra ser ham.
pegar sendinefnd Pingsins var Pannig ger6
afturreka, varo allur Pingheimur 60ur og
uppv@gur. Vildu Peir sem estastir voru
segja keisara upp allri hollustu pegar stao
og hefja stjornbyltiagu um land alt, en- eftir
langa deilu og har0a gatu pc hinir g@tnari
Pingmenn stilt til fri0ar og synt esingam0nn-
um, ao her veri enn sem komi6 var ekki um
annao en- siovenju ao rseoa, og pad m@tti
sko0a sem formgalla af Pingsins halfu ef henni
v@ri ekki fy]gt. Var pa afraoi0 a0 senda
avarpio raoaneyti kesarans og fela pvi, ao
f@ra honum PAD. = M er PAD komio til keis-
arans og bdist vi6 svari fra honum hverri
stundu.
Keisarinn BAUD Witte ao leggja ni5ur
void sin a6ur en- ping kom saman, og tok at
kv@0alftinn einveldissinna til ra6aney tisfor-
seta. pykir liklegt ao Witte komist aldrei
framar til valda Rdsslandi
SambandsPingi0 hefr SYM meiri r0gg af
ser en- pjooin atti Won a. Oldungadeildin
gekk til atkv@0a um
Framkvsemdir lagaframvarp Pa0
Sanbandsbinssins um eftirlit med jain
adj afutningsgjaldi
a jarnbrautum, er legi6 he6r .fyrir Pingi SID
an haust, og hun samPykti PAD meo II at
kv@0 gegn Premur. Delta ger0ist l8 mai
eftir langa barattu og haroa,s hao var hvild
arlaust two manu6i / efri malstofu pingsins.
Svo sundurleitar vrtust skooanir 9ldunganna
mali Pessu, ao aestir toldu visit ao pao myndi
ekki dtrett veroa svo az til atkve0a yr6i
gengi0 a Pessu Pingi. En- Pjo0inni var ann
ara um pad NAL en- nokkurt anna6, sem pa var
dagskra og krafoist Pess af pingm0nnum
sfnum, ao samPykkja frumvarpi0 sem fyrst
Einkum var Pao pc Roosevelt forseti, sem
lag0i fast a6 0ldungadeildinni og aminti hama
oft svo rekilega um skyldu hennar gagnvart
Pj60inni .Pessu mali, a0 hun sa ser varla ann
a0 fert en- lata undan og leioa pae til lykta.
Dad P6tti einnig markvert, a6 helzti autnings-
maour Pessa mails f1ldungadeidinn var sena-
tor Tillman (fra South Carolina, sem or dem
6krat, og hefr autt beiskari skammarreour en-
nokkur annar Pingi um Roosevelt forseta og
stj6rn hans. Y6r h6fu5 var NAL petta ekki
gert ao aokksmali Pingi. Dem6kratar voru
engu fremur med PVT e6a mott en- republik-
anar.
Meo l0gum Pessum ver0ur nefnd peirri,
or stj6rn Bahdarikja he6r sett til pess 40 hafa
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Fyrsta
Pt66ping
Russa


ahuga og sjalfst@oi VIC kosningar en- lfkur
voru til. Einkum reyndust b@ndur hygnari
og Pj6ohollari en- rao var fyrir CERT. Flestir
voru Peirrar sko6unar, a6 sakir fafr@6i og
kdgunar mundi b@ndalf6urinn Rdsslandi
reynast 6f@r til a6 grei0a atkv@oi skynsam-
lega, og of litilsigldur til Pess a6 fara par ao
annara villa en- stj6rnarinnar og landsdrotn-
anna. En- PAD for alt AMMAN veg. B@ndur
kusu nastum allir frjalslynda Pj60r@oisfull-
trda ping, en- Pingmannaefni stj6rnarinnar
URDU hvarvetna undir. Svipu0 urdu drslitin
+ borgunum. faeinum kjordemum baru
verkamenn svo miki6 vantraust til hins fyrir-
huga6a pings, a0 Peir vildu ekki beta kosn-
ingaretti sinum, en- annars gengu Peir alment
r0ggsamlega fran og kusu pa fulltrda, or Peir
treystu beet til a0 tala sinu mali Yfir h0fu0
URDU drslit kosninganna pau, a6 mj0g fair elm
veldissinnar komust ping, akafr byltinga-
menn nokkru Aeiri, en- meirihluti allra ping
mamma will vi0halda keisarastj6rn med pvi
mott ao Pingio fai n6g valid til Pess ao bafa
yfrh0ndina. ~..:
setninguna,var vel tekio pa svipinn; en- bratt
kom lj6s megn oan@gja mccall pingmanna
yfr Pvf, ao keisarinn hafoi ekki sagt neitt um
alt sitt,a helztu ahugamalum Pj6oarinnar, og
alls ekki latio neitt + Ij6s UNI PAD re0u sinni
hvao honum myndi P6knast vi6 pau ao gera.
p6tti Peim hann hafa mj0g brugoist vonum
pj6oarinnar Pessu sem ooru, Pvf var PAD
Pingsins fyrsta work ao semja avarp til keis-
arans me0 kr0fum um Pao, a0 ham lett lausa
ALA dtlaga og fanga, sem demdir varu fyrir
p6litiskar sakir, ems og hann sjalfur hafoi
ge6o pj6oinni Won um ao g=rt mundi veroa
or ping knmi saman. Onnur helztu malin,
er Pingi0 bar undir hann voru pau, a5 leggja
1skatta lond krdnunnar og dtbyta l0ndum
mccall benda. pingi6 Klaus nefnd mama til
pess ao aytja keisara avarp petta. En- hann
neitaoi ao veita peirri nefnd aheyrn, og kva0st
ekki veita m6tt0ku neinum booskap fra ping
inu AMMAN veg en- pann, a0 hann veri auttur
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

Noromenn hafa nylega mist tvs beztu
skald sin og ritsnillinga. - Alexander L.
Kjelland dc 6. april Bjorgvin,
lbsen 81 ara a0 aldri. Ham var a.
os gett skald og ritaoi margar s6g-
Ktelland ur fraberlega fj0rugar' og
skemtilegar, en- varla ver6ur
hann pc talinn med mestu st6rskaldum Nor6-
mama, og rit hans cru lftt kunn 6orum en-
Nor0urlandaPj66um. = Henrik lbsen, do %.
maj 4 Kristianiu, rhml IS ara. Ham var fyr-
ir l0ngu heimsfr@gur oroinn fyrir leikrit sin,
og pc ekki seu allir oitt sattir d6mum, um
verk hans pa or hann pc az aestra d6mi hi6
mesta skald er Noromenn hafa att og einn af
mestu skaldm@ringum heimsins, peim er uppi
voru sioari hlut nftjandu aldar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

4 Pingi. Keisarinn setti
sjalfur Pingi0 i Peturs-
borg med mikil]i vi6-
h0fn og hlylegri r@ou.
Kj6sendur s1ndu meiri
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Helztu Vi6bur6ir

10. mai var merkisdagur / s0gu Rdssa.
pa m@ttu fulltrdar Pj60arinnar fyrsta sim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-13
MIR AAD
HARD TINES
HIS ECONOMY RECORD APPLIED
TO DEMOCRATIC SOUP
HOUSE REeIME.


The Echo tries to score for Mr.. Ri.
ey in his race for Congress by telling
how economically the legal depart
ment Of our State was run when Mr..
Riley was attorney general-1SsS to
1897 The Echo compares that term
and the expense with the presen term
and the present expense. Now, the
Echo isn't really to blame for hand
ing us such stuff as that, for 1t hasn't
any really good argument to offer;
but It does remind US, somewhat, OF
Grandpa Davis comparison of the
federal governments expense under
buchanan with the running expenses
under Roosevelt. Riley was attorney
general during the Cleveland admin
Istratlon tpardon us Tor referring tc
unpleasant things), and there is little
wonder that the State legal business
cost but $2,SQO.
People paid no attention to legal
affairs then. Few decisions were
ueeded. Few questions were asked.
All that worried men during these
years was one question-how to make
enough money to.buy bread for their
children. Those were Cleveland
times! And Riley furnished part Of
the wind that got us into that mess.
West Virginia went Democratic. Riley
was elected. The nation was bank
rupt: mills closed and rotted out. West
Virginia was comparatively new
State; she got the full force of the
Cleveland.Riley blow; she got It in
the neck. A cheap administration?
Why shouldn't It have been? MIR. RI
ay could turn many times his salary
back to the State and 1t would still
be loser for his and his fellow Demo
Gratis election.
Thomas S. Riley stands today for
what he supported then : an uncer-
tain and unsound Democracy. He Is
pledged by his platform against the
President and against Republican doc
trine. TO vote for Riley is to invite
another administration of economy"
hard times and business stagnation.
WIN the people blte?-Cameron Star
Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-13
Captain Careless"


The Whitney productions OF musical
shows have for years been famous for
their lavish scenic productions. and
beautiful and extravagant costumlng'
notable examples of which were Rob
ROY, Dolly Warden, and Loves Lot
tcry bur Captain Careless represents
a far greater investment than any 9TH
or poductton which has ever borne
this popular trade marx, and is I'M
uuestionably one OF the heaviest, hand
soonest and most massive scenic pro-
duetIons ever given a musical show.
John T., Hcnshaw, the famous come
dian who for the past two seasons has
appeared In the leading comedy role
or star oarts at "a Chinese Honey
moon" and The sho-Gun' is the star
Of Captain Careless" and according
to the press of the different cities, in
which the company has appeared has
scored by far, the greatest success OF
his career.
Mr. Henshaw will appear here In
Captain Careless at the Grand on
Tuesday October 10th,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-13
Whose Say-so is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up fol-
sale through druggists, ono ftuS to take
the makers Suy.SO alone as to their cura.
tive value. OF course. such testimony Is
not that of DISTINGUISHED party and
accordingly Is not 10 be gwen the same
credit US II written from dislnterested
motives. DIR. Plerce's medicines. how
ever, form single and therefore striking
exception TO this rule. THOR claims 10
the confidence Of invullds does not rest
solely upon their makers say : so or
praise. Their ingredients are matters Of
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Plerce's full
confidence. Scores Of leading medical
men have written enough 10 I'LL volumes
in praise OF the curative value Of the
several ingredients entering into these
we'll. known medicines.
Amongst these writer's We find such med.
ical lights rs Prof Finley ElllngWOod, II. D.,
Of Bennett Medical College. Chicago; Prof.
Hale, Of the same city; Prot. John n, scud-
der. N. D., late OF Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof.
Dr. Grover Coo. Of New York. Or. Rartho-
low, Of jefferson Medical College, Of Pa,
and scores OF others sduelly eminent
DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription cures
tho worst cases OF female weakness, prolap-
AhA SVtASSSS
Irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up
dtsRgreeable and weakening drains some
times known as pelvic catarrh and multi
tude OF other diseases peculiar TO women.
Bear In mind, 1t Is not . patent nor even
secret medicine. but the TFaVorite Prescrip-
tlon" OF q regularly educated physician, Of
large experience In the cure Of woman's
peculiar ailments who frankly and coutld-
lngly takes bis patients into his full con-
hdence BY telling them Just what bis 1Pre-
scription Is composed Of. Dino other mQdi.
cine put up for Woman'S special m1lRdies
and sold through druggists can II be said
that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly, openly and honorably. BY letting
every patient using the same know exactly
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, BY letter, free. All correspond.
ence is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences arc protected BY
professional privacy. Address Dr., r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty 10
told in DR.. Plerce's Common Sense Med
lcal Adviser. 1t. is free. For a paper
covered copy send DR.. R. V. Pierce, But
taTo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing ontv; In cloth binding 81 stampO.
DIR. Piefce's Pellets cure constipation u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-13
. ro0Rlsr,s saokEI mex.


n segE N X
Rteh pafisiaSi Merchant Who iis
Head 1t CIR Window.
NEW YORK, oct. IA Among the
passengers sailing on Ia Lorraine, Of
the French Line. was q Frenchmap
who Is returning to his home;in Paris
with broken neck. He Is August
Bardy, a Wealthy Partisan merchant,
who came to America on a combined
business and pleasure trip several
months ago. While going by train from
Buffalo to Niagara Falls, two months
ago, he put his head out Of the car
window. The time intervening from
that moment until he found himself
in hospital in Buffalo was blank to
him. He was informed that he had re-
ceived a blow on the head and as a re-
suit a vertebrae in his neck had been
broken.
After a month in the Buffalo hos
pital, Mr.. Bardy was brought on to
New York. To the surprise Of his
physicians, the broken bone in the
neck knitted. At present his head is
held in place by an iron brace, and he
faces the unpleasant prospect Of being
obliged to wear the uncomfortable sup
port for the rest of his life.