davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
FOR SALE OF TOWN LOTS
At Rupert and Hcyburn, Idaho.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany Will operate excursions at greatly
reduced rates. Salt Lake to Rupert and
return, 1915; Salt Lake 90 Hepburn and
return, $1,000. Tickets on sale to Hey
burn August 18th and GOTH limited TO
ten days. Tickets on sale to Rupert
August 18th and 9th. limit ten days.
See agents for further particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
FIourishcd a Gun FooIishly.

Nick Panakos a Greek made life mis-
cradle for dozen men in lower Twen-
ty-fifth street saloon yesterday morning
by the indiscriminate handling of a big
revolver. One of his fellow countrymen
whose life he threatened TO take notified
the police and Nick was placed under
arrest after sharp struggle in which
Officer Tom Rackham came out victori-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
f53 South Main. Phone 40.
There is delightful palate pleasure In
store for you If YOU have not tasted
MOUNTS Ketchup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18
UPPER FALLS AND RETURN
SIPS.


" ~ ~S' TSS' 80
Leave Salt Lake 8 a. m. Returning,
leave Upper Falls $40 p. IN. and D. M,
arriving at Salt Lake D. m and 1915
p. m. The last train will run direct to
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-18

Your moneys worth and more al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

THEY are talking OF building the new
Pittsburg p. O. on Duquesne Way,
above 9th street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Buffalo Township Items.

Thursday, August 16, 1906, is day
long to be remembered by the members
of the Westminster church of Clinton
twp. On July IL, at Z p. IN, tnelr
pastor, the Rev David Graham, was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Miss Georgeana Ewing, at the home OF
the bride in Washington, Pa, by the
Rev. George w. Pollock, and in honor
of this it was that the members met to
extend to their pastor and bride a
proper welcome. Welcome it was IN
deed not in word only, as is shown by
the number of persons present, in the
midst of such busy season. about 10.
They will soon go to house keeping al
Sarver Station where all their friends
wish to them long happy married lie
and success and prosperity in the cause
forwhich he is laboring.
The barn OF James Fleming of Buff
falo township was struck by lightning
last Saturday evening, and totally de
stroyed.
Mrs. Rev. J. A Beighey of Sarvers
vile after a visit of several weeks WITH
her parents at Columbus, o, has re-
turned home.
In the absence of the pastor, the Rev
J. A. Beighey, next Sunday, Aug. 20,
the Rev. P c. Prugh d. ID. will hold
service in the st. Luke's Ev. Lutheran
church, Saxonburg, Pa. at 1890 a. m
Everybody invited.
Miss Matilda Beighey of Middle Ian
caster is visiting her brother, Henry
Beighey on Chestnut st. and other
friends in Butler. B.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Here's reason:
Don't get paint
with oil in it:
almost sure to
be dead oil be-
cause standing
months
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

PicnicS and Reunions.

Aug. 27-Sept. 1. Great Grapgers pic
| mic at Williams Grove, near Mechanics
| burg. Pa "a ticket for the evening en-
tertainments can be had at this Office
free)
August 29-The Daubenspeck reunion
will be in Elmer w, Daubenspeck'
grove near North Hope, On Tuesday
August 29th. Everybody come, and
bring basket.
August 30th, rhursdi,y ,y-The McCalIs
will hold their annrsf sfrernsvnmsuti utiarii'
Wick's. one mile west of West Sunbury
on Thursday, the 30th. Every body
welcome. with a well-flled basket
Good music and good speaking.
August s0-Tharsday reunion Of
18th at Kittanning
Aug 80. Painter reunion at Ellis
Hesselgesser's.
Aug 30, Reunion and basket picnic
Of the Black family ut Unity church,
Marion twp
Aug. 81, Friday-Rennion of the Gal
lagher family on the farm OF William
English in Muddycreek twp. Every
body invited.
Sept 4, The Hfoasmap Reunion will
be held at the residence OF James M.
Grossman in Cherry twp, near New
Hope ON Tuesday, Sept. A, 1906 All
friends are cordially invited to attend
and bring well filled baskets.
Sept. Gth-Reunion of the "Round-
heads the Tooth reg. at West Middle
town
September otn--Thp Stevenson re
union will be held at the homo of Sam ]
L. Stevenson in Clay township. Sept.
9th, 1906 Everybody invited, come
and bring your baskets.
Sept u. Soldiers reunion at Six
Points soldiers from the corners Of the
four counties are invited.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
A Female SIugging Match.

"Texas Mamie" of Philadelphia
knocked out Ellen DeviDe of New York
in six rounds, Monday, thereby winning
5000 in stakes Two hundred men saw
the battle of amazons at place up the
Delaware, and called it the fastest
bout between loidies" they had ever had
the pleasure of witnessing.
Texas" and Ellen are lightweights
weighing in at l05 pounds, and had lore
trained for the battle. They did moi
fight in regular ring costume, as all
male pugilists inevitably do, but in a
costume more ladylike. with an extra
supply of hairpins to keep her tresses
tight
Scratching, hair-pulling and hitting in
clinches were barred. Otherwise
Marquis of Queensburg rules were fol
lowed.
Ellen worked well in the first two
rounds, but Texas took the lead in the
third, and Ellen was badly beat up by
Texas rushing tactics
With hard wallop in the sixth and
last round, and right on the solar
plexus, Texas doubled Ellen up and the
New York girl was counted out by
Referee Sam Devon of Camden.
Ellen was indeed 20 badly doubled up
that she afterward lay unconscious on
the battlefield. Happily a physician was
among the spectators, and he brought
Ellen to her senses after hard work.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Jury List for September Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 3lst day OF July, 1906,
10 serve as Grand Jurors at n quarter
session term of court commencing on
the first Monday Of September. 1906.
the same being the third day Of said
month
Boggs FL c, Evans City. clerk.
Burr John, Connoquenessing tp. farmer.
Bishop Henry, Evans City. laborer
Clark VI ;, Washington twp, farmer.
Campbell Clarence. Concord tp. farmer.
Cooper William. Butler borough. tailor
Davidson VIM, Mars borough, laborer.
Doerr George Butler boro. producer.
Friehling John G., Winfield tp. farmer.
Firster L c. Slipperyrock twp. farmer.
Grinder Philip, Butler boro railroader
Kradle ", Butler twp, farmer.
Moore 5 c, Clinton twp farmer
Miller William, Forward tp. producer,
Perry g w, Butler twp. teamster.
Peffer Fred, Evans City. agent.
Renick G w, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Rahiser John, Forward twp. farmer.
Scott J NJ. Winfield twp. physician.
Shakley Elias, Butler bOro. real estate
agent
Tannehill Newton Venango tn, farmer.
Uhl Fred, Lancaster twp, farmer
w II W VI NdAA lNH-
White Robert A. Butler boro. retired
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 31st day Of July, 1906
to serve as Petit Jurors at a quarter
session term of court commencing on
the second Monday of September. 1906.
the same being the tenth day of said
month.
Andre Joel, Fairview twp. farmer.
Ayers VIM, Fairyiew boro, wagon
maker.
Barrett Edward b Butler boro, watch
man.
| Billingsly Joseph Parker twp, farmer.
Campbell John S, Cherry twp. farmer.
| Chrisptophel Edward, Harmony, laborer.
Cooper William. Clay twp. farmer
| Davie q Fl, Butler boro, clerk
| Davidson ID Z, Slipperyrock tp, farmer
Daubenspeck j c. Franklin tp, farmer.
| Danholm Tracy, Petrolia boro, merchant.
| Evans Bert. Evans City, marble cutter
| Freshkorn Fred. Zelienople, timer.
Gallagher w A, Buffalo twp, farmer
| Cola John, Butler twp, farmer.
Greer Smith, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Gillelsnd Edward, Connoquenessing
township, farmer.
Graham Park, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Hartung Albert Zelienople. harness
| maker.
| Harvey William. Clinton twp, farmer.
lchenour Fred. Lancaster twp, farmer.
| Kneiss Lewis, Lancaster twp, farmer.
| Kramer Albert, Butler boro laborer
Knotf William, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Logan B 3, Middlesex twp, farmer.
McMurry Andrew, Cherry twp. farmer
McMahon George, Parker twp, farmer
McClintock w, Mercer twp. farmer
| McMichael r J. Eau Claire, retired.
Mccullough Sam1, Fairview tip, farmer.
McQuistion A, Fairview boro, minister.
Mahood Mel, Clay twp, farmer
Miller John, Butler twp farmer
Noble G Ell, Winfield twp, farmer.
Oesterling Albert Butler, clerk.
Parks John, Middlesex twp. farmer.
Platt Wesley Butler twp. farmer.
Porterfield w r, Allegheny tp farmer.
Sherman q T. Butler boro blacksmith.
Snitzel Joseph, Butler, carpenter.
Schroth Edward, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Stickel Abraham, Worth twp. farmer.
Stevenson Robert, Connoquenessing
twp, farmer.
Smith George, Centre twp. farmer.
Wade George, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Wiles c, Chicora. liveryman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
The Movement for Anti-Frnud
Laws.

There is today. all over our country
a decided movement toward the enact.
ment OF laws that will protect consum
ers against substitution and adultera.
tf0n.
Many Btates now have very stringent
pure food laws. and n national pure
food law is TO go into effect all oyer the
United States on January |, 1907.
New York State has also a law pro-
hibiting the stamping of cotton az linen.
and law compelling all silver sold az
sterling to be 925-l000 fine,
Other States have other laws along
the same lines.
North Dakota has taken the lead In
enacting a law for the protection of
property owners against very common
and serious kind OF fraud-the selling
OF adulterated paints and paints con-
tanning ingredients worthless Or worse
than worthless.
The law passed by the North Dakota
legislature compels all makes Of aduiter
ated paints to label their kegs with the
exact ingredients OF their paints.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Why
Paint is Dear

A maker OF adulterated
white lead sneered "Wby
should paint be pureP No
one eats it.
True, but when white
lead is adulterated with
barytes, sublimed lead,
gypsum,x whiting, ETC., it
loses 7 the qualities which
make pure white lead the,
best paint pigment.
And when these imita-
lions are sold as white lead, 4,
the consumer is deceived
into payingwhite lead prices
for worthless substitutes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
ACCIDENTS.

The heavy rains of last week caused
inumerable washouts. At Mars, last
Saturday night, traffic on the b & o.
was delayed by washout. at Connells
vile the same and near Johnstown OF
the Pennsylvania fast freight hit re
pair train at a water tank and seven
men were killed.
Ralph Smith of Claytonia was kicked
in the face by horse, Tuesday.
G. w. Rauschenberger of the Is
Ward was overcome by the heat, las
Thursday, and became delirious. He
had been painting one of the stacks al
the Plate Works.
A little daughter of JAS M. Maxwell
ESQ.,, ran a needle into her knee, few
days ago. and the doctors could 70
extract If.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
LEGAL. NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given thar AN application
VIII be made to the Governor of the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania on Thursday. Sept.
9th 1896. by f. W. Dewey, John Daily. VIII
liam Criswell, WI. Horgau and William 6.
Stern. under the provisions Of an Act OF the
General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. cutitlcd AN Act to provide
for the incorporation and government OF
Street Railway Companies in this Common
wealth" approved May lith 1859. and the
amendments thereto for the Charter of ;tu
intended corporation TO be called BRADY'S
BEND AND BUTLER STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY
The object and purpose OF the Corporation
being the construction. maintenance and
operation of a street railway for public use
in the conveyance of passengers by power
other than by locomotive. and that the
streets, highways and bridges upon which
said railway is to be laid and constructed
and the circuit OF the route are as follows
viz:
BEGINNING at a point on High Street in
the Borough OF Bast Brady. Clarion County
Pennsylvania. at the dividing line between
said Borough and the Township of Brady
thence north along High Street to Fourth
street; thence along Fourth Street west tc
Broad street: thence along Broad street
north to Brady Street; thence along Brady
street west to Water Street; thence along
Water Street north to Allegheny River
jointly by the Counties OF Clarion and Arm
strong to Brady's Bend Township. Arm
strong County. Pa; thence by private right
of way to be secured therefor. in a westerly
direction through properties of f. W.Dewey
| formerly property of Bradys Bend Coal anC
Iron Company; thence to and through prop
critics OF Great Lakes Coal Co. formerly
properties OF f. W Dewey. Joseph Rodgers
ct al; thence southwesterly 10 and through
properties OF Heplar Heirs, Kaylor and Lew
| is Miller in Fairview Township, Butter Coun
| ", Pa; thence by private right of way to b'
secured therefor. TO and through properties
OF John Kaylor, Mrs Mccullough. Georg,
! Kings heirs, :. kamereF. Adam kamcre
heirs, Henry Pontius, George Pontius. to ant
| through property of n. Boyle in Donega
! Township, Butler County, Pa; thence b,
| private right OF way to be secured thereto
| TO ard through lands of Patrick Boyle ant
| Bowman SeYbert; thence northwesterly Il
and through lands OF J. Meyers to Mill Stree
! at the Borough line of Chicora. Butler Coun
\ ty. Pa; thence west along Mill Street L
| Main Street; thence south along Main Stree
| to the Borough line, and returning by tn
| same route to the place OF beginning, making
| "A continuous circuit from beginning to end
and for these purposes to have. possess ant
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privilege
| OF said Act OF Assembly, and the severa
| supplements thereto.
| DAVID :. MCCANN,
| Solicitor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Rcviving the Blevins Case.

An unknown man appeared last Fri
day night at the home Of Hugh Martin,
q farmer living near the Ohio State line
In Lawrence county. and left $1,000 in
bonds that were stolen froEl City Treas
uror John Blevins' office the night he
was murdered seven years ago. The
bonds were in sealed envelope. The
stranger whipped up his horse and
drove away before the Martin family
realized the import of his act
Hugh Martin had $3, 800 worth Of the
New Castle city certificates OF indebted
ness, which he deposited with Bieyins.
These were stolen the night BlevinE
was killed and no trace of them was
eyer found. The loss was heavy upon
the family and son. Samuel Martin,
worried so over 1t that his mind became
affected Four years ago he committed
suicide by poisoning. One theory IL
that the bonds were left with Martin to
make restitution for the loss of his
money and the death OF his son.
The occurrence has aroused fresh in
tereGt In the mysterious crime that cost
the life OF John Blevins, who, after his
death, was found to have been nearly
$S7, 900 short in his accounts, His
murderer has never been discovered. al.
though more than score OF prominent
men have been under suspicion at
various times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Fair Dates,

The following ~ II partial list for the
fairs scheduled for this year for West.
ern Pennsylvania:
Central Crawford Agricultural SOcie-
ty, Cambridge Springs, Aug. 2l-2I.
Mercer Central Agricultural Society,
Mercer. Sept. 40
Indiana Agricultural Society, India.
M. Sept. a..
Pulaski Fair Association. Pulaska,
Sept. 1920
Mercer County Agricultural Associa-
ton Stoneporo, sept 25-2l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
Destruction of Valparaiso.


Valparaiso, the principal seaport of
Chill, on the west coast of S. a, and
having a population of about 20O,O
was destroyed by an earthquake, or
rather series of them as there are said
to have been eighty-two shocks in all,
last Thursday evening, August 10, 19O6.
The greater number of the buildings
of the city were ruined or damaged; /;
fire followed, as at San Francisco, the
railroads were all destroyed; also several
nearby towns. and Santiago the Capital
of the state. seventy miles inland, was
damaged, but the fires following there
were promptly extinguished.
The number of lives lost at Valparaiso o
and vicinity is put at 1000, and the
property loss at 250 millions Food be-
came scarce, martial law was proclaim
ed and the people took refuge on the
surrounding hills, and all the scenes of
San Francisco were duplicated there.
A dispatch from London, dated Mon
day. says: I'm a dispatch from Val
paraiso without date the correspondent
of the Daily Mail says;
Sixty per cent Of this city has been
completely destroyed. The death roll
is very heavy.
There were 50 shocks during Thurs
day night. and there have been 300 more
since then. The tremors continue.
Zone hundred thousand people are
homeless and destitute Water is Civ
ing out.
Surrounding towns bave been de-
stroyed and the railroad has been cut.
BY Monday the earthquakes had
ceased, and the people of Valparaiso.
and Santiago were organizing for the
relief of the sufferers.
Robinson Crusoe's island, Juan Fern
andez,. off the Chilean coast is said to
have disappeared
This week the public squares of San
tiago, and also the mills about Valpa-
raiso are camps.
The earthquake shocks continued
Tuesday, and a dispatch from Lima,
via Galveston, Tex. said: 1t is report
ed Ouillotta, town of 10000 popula-
ton, about 30 miles from Valparaiso,
has sunk from sight and all the people
buried, excepting 100. The sinking is
said to have taken place during a shock
that was timed at Valparaiso as having
lasted four minutes and 30 seconds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

The Sugar Creek church was struck
last Sunday, for the third time; the lad
der of one of Abe Flick's rigs was torr
from the derrick, and tank of oil Al
the foot was not set on fire; Phillips &
Co had two stations struck in Arm
strong county the one ON the Ruffner
farm burning and causing 0 loss oi
about $4,000.
During the tremendous storm of
Tuesday afternoon, the Times Office,
Centre Ave. school building. and resi-
dence OF J. A. Kelly of Brown Ave.
were struck by lightning, but nobody
was hurt.
Elmer Cooper's house in Valencia
was struck last Saturday.
All the live stock was saved from the
barn of Jas. w. Fleming, which was
struck by lightning and burned last
Saturday night; but Mr.. Fleming lost
his hay and wheat, and agricultural
implements He was insured in the
Hannahstown Mutual.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Oil is the life of paint. Dead oil,
dead paint; it peels of, washes off.
falls off You have TO paint again.
You've been there. Well, you have
been getting paint with dead oil in it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

DdAUHUuIZi ~ L d =
JAS. 3. MCJUNKIN, Atty, So
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
The New Capitol.

On Wednesday OF last week, after
making a thorough inspection OF the
building. and going oyer the contractors
accounts, ex- Gov. Stone and the State
Building Commission, accepted the
new State Capitol from the contractors,
Geo. F. Payne & Co.. of Philadelphia;
and authorized the final payment to
them. The aggregate of their bills was
60, sos. .6J6, while the amount appropri-
ated was four millions, and the balance
will be returned to the state. The build
ing was completed before the time limit
expired. 1t is credit to the state. and
will re dedicated October 4th.
Regarding the faces on that bronze,
front door, Mr.. Stone is again quoted
as saying:
I'm the absence of any names desig-
mating who they are they can only be
taken as types. and the fact that some
people may see resemblance in them
to some people whom they know will
not Justify al tha f:csnmisaion mn In rejecting
~ --askss4 .l1LsgG3 i've, 70 artistic
and 10 ss-sis74 vevery other re-
spect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
---7=T7 f----a=-ss=- --7s=7a=s
Oil and Gas Notes.

The Market Both agencies are pay.
ing $1.5S.
Parker w. f. Robinson has a forty
barrel well on his farm
Mart. Gibson. Thos Frazier, Nc
Dowell. Whitehill & Co, brought in a
good well on the Samuel Crawford
farm IN Jefferson township. yesterday.
The wei. ie located on ten acres around
the buildings, which Yas reeerved dur.
ing the first development.
Turner heirs brought in 8 barrel
third sander on their farm near Brnin
last week
Walker 81 McCandless have struck a
well on the Rudolph Barnhart farm al
Connoquenessing which ia standing full
OF oil to the top, while fishing has been
going on for a week past for the tools
which are stuck at the bottom. The
well sprayed over the derrick when
struck and looks good for from 60 tc
100 barrels day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23
A Russian Whipping.

Miss Milka de Smirpoff, semi
American girl got it on the back, In ST.
Petersburg, last week. With young
lady friend Miss Smirnoff was standing
watching the Guards as they passed and
she remarked:
They are az gay as If they had cap
tured Port Arthur"
The remark being overheard by pedes-
trians. it was repeated and quite a
crowd collected and began jeering the
Guards.
The commander of the cavalrymen
suddenly wheeled his squadron and gave
the command to charge with drawn
whips. The troopers then charged the
crowd. laying about them right and
left. Miss Smirnof and her companion,
who in the meantime had passed down
street, were pursued. They tried to
escape into q doorway, but were caught.
Under the direction Of an officer they
were forced to enter a cab and were
driven to the Guards barracks, where
the yonng ladies were taken before
Colonel Stenbockfermor.
The latter was disposed to turn Miss
Smirnoff over to the police, but other
OmceTS lnItrIereQ anu Ln6 girl Hudliy
was taken to the court yard, where the
troopers in the presence of two officers
administered to her ~ lashes with their
whips. The girls clothing was cut as
il by knives by the wire thongs OF the
whips and her flesh was horribly lacer-
ated.
Miss de Smirnoff figured In Washing.
ton society fer several seasons, making
her home with her uncle, Mr.. Herbert
Wadsworth. near Dupont circle. Hei
mother was Miss Blow, sister OF
Mrs. Wadsworth, and ahe married s.
M. de Smirnof years ago when he was
an attache OF the Russian legation In
| the American capital.
Miss de Smirnolf was particular
friend of Miss Alice Roosevelt She
entered with great enthusiasm into al
manner of charitable affairs in which
Miss Roosevelt and the Countess Cassin
were leading spirits.
The papers are demanding the tria
both of the officers and men who par
ticipated In the affair. Reports of both
police and private surgeons are printed
describing in detail the extent of the
wounds inflicted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Canopy top with eircHlAr mirror
and large futed columns Base
has shaped top with TWO small
drawers and one long drawer far
table linen with large crpboargl
below.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-08-23

Gored by Bull.

While Albert J. Emery, superintend-
ent Of John $. Campbell's stock farm,
was exercising Jersey bull on the
farm north of town yesterday the
animal became violent. Emery could
have kept him off but the leading pole
broke, and he was at the beasts mercy.
He was borne to the ground and one
horn inflicted cash nearly foot long
in the abdomen, through which the
bowels protruded. Emery was either
tossed or dragged himself away from
the beast and got barn door closed be-
tween them. The bull had this door
almost battered down, when men ar
rived with pitchforks and drove him
off. Emery was taken to the Hospital
His recovery is very doubtful
He IL large man weighing over POO
pounds, is about 40 years Of age, and
has family.