davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
GeS RaRfao6 PRsATlc6

This oddly mated couple, the war
like chieftain of the monopoly
against which the guns of the ma
tion have now been trained. and the
quiet little churchwoman, who
loves nothing so much as home and
seclusion, have had four children.
One of these. the son. John D.,
jr., is almost as we'll known as his
father, and apparently inherits
many of his characteristics. The
other three are girls. Bessie. Alta,
and Edith. To the rearing of this
quartet. Mrs. Rockefeller has devot-
ed her life. and no appeal of society
ever sufIiced to win her away from
them.
TO her little brood was added a
fifth. daughter. when John d.
Rockefeller, ir., married sfiss Abby
G. Aldrich. daughter of the dictator
of the Senate, Nelson w. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island They have now been
married for nearly FIVE years, and
have two children, the first girl,
the second, but few weeks Did,
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
wife Cares Little For Money!.

The craft and suggestion Of cruel
ty that mar the features of the
man, who many claim, is the most
sordid monopolist this country
ever produced. is entirely lacking
in the features Of his spouse. In
fact, the world can almost think
a little better of John ID. when il
studies the face of the woman who
was HIS first and only sweetheart.
and who in all the recent years of
bitter attack on her husband has
refused to believe that he has vio-
lated one law of justice or Chris
tian conduct.
The wealth that has made Rookie
fe1ler hated and feared by many
means little to his wife. Were his
fortune only 100000 instead of
billion dollars, she would be no less
happy, probably much more so. She
makes little point or wealth. spends
little, not because she Is mean, but
because money means little to her.
She refuses TO accept the dazzling
social position that could not be
denied to the wife of the man who
possesses more than of his fellows,
of that which is the very basis of
society. In fact, Mrs. Rockefeller
is better cut out for almost any
other position in life than the one
fate, by one of its strange vagaries,
hos adopted for her.
Mrs Rockefeller was Laura Ce-
lestia spelman. daughter of a Cleve-
land merchant, H. 3. Spelman,
whose deeply religious habits of
life are perpetuated in the life of
his daughter and her children.
Fifty years ago John D. Rocke-
feller. long before he had conceiv-
DACE TWO
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
LIT~LE LOVE SONG

My love % me Is more than all
The pleasure life can give:
Faster she holds my soul in thrzlI,
Each moment that live.
All qualities that make for bliss.
And JOY ] look for IN her.
Nay, mofe--fer Just one loving kiss
From her, I'd miss my dinnery
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Hills" does not agree with her,
and she has been there so seldom
that no one in the vicinity knows
even what she looks like.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Rocke-
feIler belonged to the Plymouth
Congregational Church, but in or
der to be of the same denomination
as her husband, she joined the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church in
Cleveland.
The religious Pretensfons of John
d. Rockefeller have always been
paradox of paradox. People some
what acquainted with his career
have been unable to understand
how he squared his professions of
faith with the things he did. But
while this be true of the husbands
religion, it cannot apply to the
wife's
Among all who know her, either
as a friend. or through her many
imprinted acts tf great generosity.
Mrs. Rockefeller is conceded to be
the ideal type of a Christian wo-
man.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Threatened With Deafness.
AIRS. Prentice was once menaced
by the danger of becoming deaf,
snd Ike her sister, Mrs. Strong.
had recourse TO famous European
specialist. Prof. .Isadore Mueller, Of
Vienna. He performed an. opera
tion that has few parallels, whea ne
actually grew new drums In her
ears. as result her hearing was
entirely restored.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Rns CHkRLSS STRoRd

The third daughter is Mrs. Edith
Mccormick. who Is much like her
mother and sisters in their habits
of life.
Mrs Rockefeller, the elder. is
rigorous in her condemnation Of
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
DowIE SONG.

When Dowie comes marching home
again
Alas Alasi
When Dowie comes marching home
again.
Alas Alas
The fur will fly and Life will spout.
And all the rebels" he'll turn out.
And
worm
turn fnit)
When 'Lijah comes marching home
Los Angeles Express.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Mrs. Alta Parmlee Prentice, sec
ond daughter of the Rockefellers,
rIarried few months before her
brother. Her husband Is Chi
cagoan, and at the time of their
marriage in New York, 1901, Il was
said that she was the richest bride
in the United States. her share Of
her fathers fortune being half as
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

o WOMEN folks in the
United States are of
more interest than those
Of John D. Rockefeller's
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
RRo doln D
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF NEW YORK
aSs'

A GRAT-HAIRED New lorker re-
N Gently remarked that he had
L = one reason for reeretting hav-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

|. Q you know what a skip 70
L cater" is7 10 must be con-
y fessed that IL is a rather difn-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS AND CANADA
Audubon County Well Represented
On the Excursion to Encamp-
ment And the Northwest.

According to promise the Rock Is
land brought up a chair car on Fri
day evening to accommodate the mem.
bers of the Grand Army and their
friends who are going to the encamp.
ment at Minneapolis. When it left
Saturday noon it carried a happy
company led by the martial band,
composed of E. j. Freeman, Robert
Ping, and A. F. Drake. And we are
safe in saying that no other three
men will furnish better music nor en-
Joy the encampment more than they.
The low rate of SO. Is for the round
trip, the nearness of the camp, the
fine weather, all made it a fine oppor-
tunity to take an inexpensive but most
pleasant outing. 1t is to be regretted
that any old soldier was compelled
by force of circumstances to remain
at home. In addition to those al
ready named we noticed Mrs. E. j.
Freeman, Mrs: w. II. Wilson, Mar
tin Smith and wife, r. L. Harris,
Joseph Ridpath, Hans Hansen, Jacob
Hansen, Bernt Rasmussen, G. F.
Harmon, James T. Bell, A. w. Bradley,
Chas. Johnson, Wesley Jay, F. L.
Hibbs, b. l.. Darnold, M. G. Griffith,
Valentine Leonard, Giles M. Gorham,
j. A. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. e. N.
Taggart and daughter. At Extra,
the number increased by II. F. An
drews, Frank butcher, Kirk Knox, J.
l.. Knox, j. w. Peterman, ID. Arts
and wife, Ed Cotton and wife, Joy
Cotton, E. w. Cram and wife, Miss
Allen. And from Brayton, A. Ander.
son. The Northwestern train on Sat
urday evening carried number more,
among them being j. w. B. Cole, d.
D Cole, Hill Ferguson, John M.
Griggs, Mr.. Gleason with his son
Harry and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Smith, Miss Maud Doak, Mrs.
Kurr and her mother Mrs. w. II.
Neff, Miles Gardner and sister Alice.
The Veterans of the Civil war still
constitute great and grand army,
but they are dying at the rate of one
hundred day, seven hundred per
week, about three thousand per month.
II great army were on march and
were losing one hundred men per day,
the country would be shocked. But
the "old boys" have been on q march
for more than half century. Every
hospital is an emergency and field
hospital to them. They are fighting
life's battle with heroic courage, but
the great surrender must come to all.
They will go down with the flag flying
and hearts bouyant."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Miss Ruth Finch Nearly browns.

E. l.. Finch and family cameS home
Tuesday from spending fortnight at
Lake Okoboji. They had a very
pleasant outing, but the closing day
came very nearly bringing a tragedy
in the drowning of two young people.
While the older folks were packing
their effects in order to leave, the
young people thought they would
enjoy the waters of the lake once more.
SO Miss Ruth Finch in company with
young gentleman from Omaha went
down the tOboggan slide together just
as they had done before but owing to
rise of two or three feet in the
water, they sank to the bottom, once,
twice, thrice. The young man was
badly strangled and excited but Miss
Finch held her breath and kept her
presence of mind to the last. When
it was fully appreciated by parties on
the bank that they were in danger, a
good swimmer who happened to be
there went in and brought both to the
shore in al exhausted condition, the
young man being nearly gone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
VIOLA CENTER,

Mute Mulford's have the care of a
very sick child.
b. N. Hoffman and John Jewell
were in Dedham Friday.
Bert Renshaw and wife visited Sun,
day at the Major Ross home.
.Jno. Smith and family spent Wed.
nesday at the j. F. Miller home.
Louis Kibbler is visiting his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam milford.
DR.. A. L. Brooks passed through
the Center Saturday in his automo-
bile.
Rev. Rink and daughter were enter
tanned Sunday at the Frank Dawson
home.
j. G. Bonwell shelled corn Monday.
Sam Milford and wife visited Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. Allen
Bull.
Mrs. Rena Lamm is quite sick.
Tom McGill is suffering with a very
sore finger.
]. f. Miller and Mrs. Cation were
married Wednesday in DenYer, Col
they returned to his home Friday.
Chas. Beck and family, r. L. Hoff-
man and wife and F. M. wager and
wife were in Audubon Wednesday
attending the Woodman picnic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
A Veteran of Three Wars.

John Strong of Belle PLANE passed
through Audubon Monday morning
on his way to visit friends at Allan
tic. In conversation with him we
learned that he is veteran of three
wars, a distinction that very few men
possess. When he was twelve years
old, he enlisted in the Mexican war as
a drummer boy. In 1854 he went into
the service in Florida in the war
against the Seminole Indians. 10
1861 he enlisted again going out in the
24th Ohio. Mr.. Strong served the
Northwestern Railway Company for
70 years in the machine shop and
round-house at Belle Plaine, Boone
and other points. When 68 years of
age he asked to be placed on the re-
tired list which was done after ply
sicianS decided he was unfit for sery-
ice. So he gets a pension of $1,000 a
month from the road and a pension
also from the government which put
together furnishes him the means to
live in comfortable retirement. When
he rides over their road he gets a
pass just as he did when in active
service. All employees of the North
| western who have been with the com.
pany long enough are pensioned and
retired at the age of 70.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
ROSS RIPPLES.

Sport Hemoch was a Ross caller
Sunday.
Alice Carper spent Sunday with
Fannie Magill.
Nels Olsen shipped load of hogs
the first of the week.
Farmer Jordan spent Sunday with
his parents at Ross.
Tom Morrison visited at the Stuart
home the first of the week.
Clara and Eva Luse returned home
Tuesday for their vacation.
Henry Ruhs and family spent Sun.
day with his brother Charles.
John Wagner left Tuesday for Can.
ada to harvest his grain there.
Mrs. VIM Martens spent Sunday
with her parents east of Audubon.
Mr.. Preston of Fort Dodge visited
at the Geo. Evertt home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Corwin had a runaway
Tuesday breaking the buggy some
what.
Frank Miller has rented the Allen
Eddy farm where he will move next
spring.
Beulah More came home the first OF
the week to wait on her father who is
very sick.
Geo. Carroll left Monday for
Boone to fire on the Chicago & North
Western Railroad.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
THE WOODMAN
LOC-R0LL|NC
GREAT SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY.
A Cloudy Morning Followed by Rain
Caused Much Discouragement,
But the Afternoon and Ev-
ening we're Pleasant.

The Woodmen scored another
great success with their Log-Rolling
in Audubon yesterday. Tuesday was
hot and windy and dusty. Many
good prophets predicted rain. We'd
nesday morning was cloudy The
rain came about O'Clock. In this
town and vicinity just enough to nicely
lay the dust. In some places much
more. A good many who would have
come on the trains didn't come. They
were greatly disappointed then and
probably more in the afternoon.
About 10 O'Clock it cleared up and the
afternoon and evening were just about
as perfect as they could be made.
About one O'Clock the people COM
menced to come, and they kept COM
ing until there was splendid crowd,
quite as many we think as on the 4th
of July. From one o'clock until ten
thirty there was something doing
about all the time and the people were
pleasantly entertained. Our time and
space forbid any further mention this
week in order to get to press in time
to get the mails.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Public Sale,

Having resigned the ministry on &C
count of poor health, | offer for sale
at tie Lutheran parsonage, 4 miles
southwest of Gray, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a,
commencing at 1000 a. IN. sharp, the
following property tO.wit:
Buggy team, Il years old; set buggy
harness with Aynets; buggy: two.
seated small spring wagon; sleigh
Fresh Jersey COW; half Jersey yearl
ing calf; 200 chickens, mostly White
WyandOttes; lS0-egg incubator,
brooders, small coOps, etc.
5O-gal. coal,oil tank; hive bees and
empty hives; high grade lawn mower
four passenger lawn swing; wheel.
barrow; garden wheelhoe and other
tools.
Cook stove; heating stoves; loft.
extension table; 2 other tables; oah
bedroom set, almost new; = dozer
chairs; 3 rockers; lounge; cupboard,
etc.
Free lunch at noon. Terms: Six
months time on notes with approved
security; without interest if paid wher
due, otherwise per cent from date
$40 and under, cash; per cent of fol
cash on sums over $40.
G. +. Merit, Auctioneer, -
l.. Grotelueshen, Clerk.
A. EHLERS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Robert Twist and Miss Mae Carter
of Melville attended services at the
U. b. church Sunday, after which they
spent pleasant hour or two with her
grandparents.
1t is said that if all the money in
the world were divided equally, each
person would get thirty dollars. |
say "diVide up. l have only one
per cent of my share.
Jacob Wahlert, Jr. and d. F. Will
Jams became involved in u heated al
tercation which finally developed into
a lively fistic encounter that left Mr..
Williams bad looking face.
Instructivetalks and beautiful songs
by the Salvation Army captain and
his wife were supplemental to the Wig
orous sermon delivered by Rev. Chas
Sloan at the U. B. church Sunday.
Joe Elwood, Johnson & Buck 5
right hand man, drove down from
Audubon, Friday, to do some work on
the Martin Kness farm, when a ramp
ant squad of showers cut off his re-
treat.
Will Egan has sold his fine l20 acre
farm in east Greeley to VIM. Rucker,
receiving a trife more than $62 per A.
Mr.. Egan has nothing to say against
Iowa and will doubtless relocate upon
her fertile bosom.
That so many regard w. J. Bryan
as formidable candidate for presi-
dent is surprising. Why! To beat
him is but a reflex action of the Re-
publican organism, made reflex by
repetition. See?
TITS UP TO US.
Some one has said this world is hell,
That we are doomed to take it.
Well, that may be but just the same,
This world is what we make it,
Now if it seems to you hell
And you are doomed to take 'er,
IT'S evident to me you are
A grumbling old "muck-raker."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
GREELEY GREETING.

Pale political poachers pocketed
the pelf.
Miles Kness was a caller at the old
homestead in east Greeley, Monday.
Chel Adair was among the few Gree
leyites that saw the Gentry Brothers
Show.
East Greeley was treated to one of
those invigoratiEg mixtures of sun
shine and rain, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehme and daughter
Mabel of Audubon township were Wis
itors in east Greeley, Sunday.
1t seems that the press is unable to
correctly interpret the kissing which
occurred at the state convention.
1t is very amusing to note that many
of the eloquent appeals for unity in
the Republican party are contaminat-
ed with subtle slurs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the boys
are Marching" at Minneapolis, Just
as they did down south over forty
years ago, when Grandpa McGinnis
was among the number He didn't
go to the encampment but he did
march over near the brick yard in
regular military style Monday even
ing to pass review upon the little
Tramp who had taken up headquarters
that day in the home of his son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Tramp
What fund of war stories he will
hear from his Grandpa, who can re-
late them in a very entertaining way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

M. N. Esbeck aud wife returned to
their home at Kimballton Tuesday
afternoon after few days at the hos
pital for the treatment of the hands of
Mr.. Esbeck, which were severely
burned about two weeks ago Ia
order to accommodate somebody who
ought not to have asked for it. he
went into back room to draw a half
gallon of turpentine. TO see whether
the can was full he struck a match
holding it far enough away as he sup
posed to prevent accident. But the
gas eau ght and in removing the can
from the building his hands suffered
greatly from the flames, so that he
cannot yet use either one of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
LARIANDLEAvES.

Mr.. Dayton is working for Andrew
Karnstrom.
Joe Farley purchased fine team Of
James Hunt for $500.
W. H. Griffith was a business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
Elmer Hardie spent Sunday with
his lady friend near Panora.
NJ H. Titterington of Audubon dug
a we'll for J. II. Barton Thursday.
d. M. Fullerton of Audubon is in
our midst with his threshing machine.
Aug. Johnson and family visited
Sunday afternoon at Erick STRAINS
berg's.
E. A. Taggart and family and John
Bylund spent Sunday with j. H. Bar
toms.
James and John Egan of Greeley
spent Sunday at the James Campbell
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
A BIG BUSINESS.
Fifty-Five Thousand Acres Sold on
Last Excursion to the Pan Han
die in Texas.

w, H. Neff informs us this morn
ing that on the last excursion to Tex
as, the firm with which he is operating
sold SO, 600 acres of land in the Pan
Handle of Texas. OF those who went
from the county, Matt Johnson bought
$50 acres, and Ernest Mikelsen 800
acres. That land is going like hot
cakes on cold morning, and if you
want any you had better get ready for
the next excursion, next Tuesday,
August q. Mr.. Neff will tell you all
about it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
BETHEL BUDGET.

Mrs. Sam Smith is somewhat better
at this writing.
Bessie Edwards spent Sunday with
Hulda Johnson.
Chas johnson and wife Sundayed
with w. ]. Callow's.
Nick Weiland was in these parts
Tuesday canVassing.
Man Kleuver had a valuable COW
killed by lightning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery visited at the
Sam Smith home Sunday.
Earl and Nellie turner attended SER
vices at Mt. Zion Sunday morning.
Silas Waddell and family were
Sunday visitors at John Reuschlings.
M. T. Foley and son returned home
Friday from their visit at Morris,
III.
Annie Carper assisted Mrs. Evertt
Bates with her household duties last
week.
Mrs. John Reuschling was number
ed among the sick the fore part of the
week.
Eugene Clark is making prepara-
tlon to erect large barn on his farm
this fall.
Ray and Chas. Duvall attended a
party at the Frank Duvall home in
Greeley township Saturday night.
jim Jacobsen and wife of Audubon
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Finch were
antlnfQ inl1 q no Tolt
home Sunday.
Earl Edwards was so unfortunate
as to fall from straw stack onto a
pitch fork with his arm which is
causing him much pain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
SOren FerCk,
The VETERANS MEETING.
Botna Valley Association Next Week.
With Three Days Entertainment.

The program given out by the com
mittee for the meeting down at Allan
tic on the % %, and "A, promises a
good time for the veterans of the as.
ISOLATION. At 1920 each morning,
there will be music and addresses. Al
2:3O there will be more music and
more speaking. At 400 there will be
races, and at 30 campfire and reci-
tatiOns. General Weaver will speak
on Wednesday and Major Lacey on
Thursday and H. NJ. BOOrman on
Friday. A rate of one and One-third
fare on railroads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Regimental Order.

Comrades-All Soldiers intending
to attend the Reunion at Atlantic,
August 1924, report at the r. l.
depot at Audubon, to Lieut.. Col. A. H.
Edwards, or at Extra depot to Major
s. ID. Harm in time for the HAS train
each day. BY order of
Col. Chas. Van Gorder, Com.
H. w. Wilson, Adj.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
No Doubt About Any Statement Elk
cept the One Given Last.

In writing of cyclone out west, an
American newspaper man said il
turned wellsinside out, cellar up
side down, moved township line,
blew all the slaves out of a whiskey
barrel, and left nothing but a bung.
hole; changed the day of the week,
blew the hair off a baldheaded man,
blew mortgages off the farms, blew ali
all the cracks out of fence and took
all the wind out of politician.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Four Thousand Dollars.

The friends of Mrs. Frank Branson
and her husband who was here much
of the time the last year will be glad
to hear that she has received 81. 600
in settlement of her claim against the
railroad for injuries received in a
wreck which occurred near Red Oak
last March and was caused by an OPP
en- switch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Make a Success of Your Talents

The opportunity of your life is a
waiting in the new towns on the Chic.
ago Great Western Railway. Open
ing nearly in all lines of business.
Write today to E. B. Magill, Mgr.
Townsite Department, Omaha foI
full information and copy of Town
Talk" 3Ow6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

J. H. Lawrence who sold his restau-
rant at Extra month ago, passed
through Audubon Tuesday for Sac
City. Mr.. Lawrence spent the month
of July hunting pearls in the Coon
river, finding in all -. He had a
message Tuesday from Rockford, III
inOis, saying one was sold for $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

The Methodist Choir ask that the
sincere thanks of that organization be
extended to members of the Presby-
terian choir and all other persons
who assisted in anyway in presenting
Queen Esther.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16
Gard of Thanks.

Peter +. Jensen and children return
their sincere thanks to the friends
who gave them kindly assistance and
comfort in their recent affection
caused by the sudden death of the wife
and mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

On account of Mr.. LangwOrthy
funeral last Sabbath afternoon Rev.
S COny beare could not fill his APP
pOintment at Old Hamlin but expects
to do SO next Sabbath at 3 D. III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

| Mrs. r. l.. Wolf who formerly lived
in Cameron township came down Mon
day to look after ner farms and re-
NAMED till today as guest of Miss
| Roach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

us it worth while to pray" will be
the theme at one of the services at the
presbyterian church next Sabbath
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

The VanGorder automobile carried
f. S. VanGorder, H. W. Wilson, c. f.
Talbot and Fred Vermilya to the
county shoot at BraytOn today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Morris Gibson and daughter
Jessie of Winterset came up Monday
to spend some time with the family OF
A. n. Detwiler in Lincoln, they being
brother ard sister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-16

Will Coyne got a whack on the
head from a piece of coal that made
some surgical treatment necessary.