davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Rhere the Delaware River Ends.

Alexander B. Cooper, Walter H.
Hayes and William S. Hilles, the Della.
ware Boundary Commission, have de-
eided to erect shaft Of Bran6ywine
granite on the ListOn Point farm, in
Blackbird hundred, to mark the end Of
the river and the beginning Of the bay.
The shaft will be eight feet four inches
high, with an IS inch square base, and
will taper to one foot square at the top.
The monument will be marked with a
a suitable inscription regarding its erec-
tiOn and purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Boy Killed By Lightning.

Lightning struck the farm house of
Gideon T. Carpenter on Tuesday night
and killed his youngest son, George,
badly stunned another son, Clarence,
while little grandson was burned the
entire length of his spine. The home
is located about half a mile below Mid.
way, on the road to RehOboth Bay
The house itself is not much damaged.
The bolt Of lightning which did the
damage struck in the chimney and
bust through its side into the room
where the three boys were all asleep in
ore he'd.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Real Estate Sales.

Foster & Marshall sold q farm in
Slaughter Neck this week for James
D. Bennett to J. w. Glennan. Of New
York City. Consideration not given.
The administrator of Mark L. Glen
daniel sold the real estate last Saturday
in front Of the Windsor Hotel in South
Milford. The tract adjoining Jehu Glen
daniel, between Lincoln and Smiths
Chapel, which contains l75 acres, was
bought by George B. Clendaniel for
81 700. The other tract, adjoining the
first, was bought by Fred Clendaniel
for $500. This tract contains but IS
acres Of land. :
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Mrs. Hill Stricken With Paralysis.

Mrs. Rachel Hill, widow Of AbsaIom
Hill, was stricken with paralysis on
Saturday last, at the home of her
daughter, Mis-. James G. Stanton, the
entire body being affected. She re-
gained the use Of her left hand and limb
on Sunday, sufficient to move them.
Mrs. Hill has been a very active woman
during her II years of life, and is we'll
know n to the people of this vicinity.
Her husband died many years ago at
their home in Milford Neck. known as
"Hill's Store, " and her only son, George
T. Hill, who resides four miles north of
Milford, is prosperous farmer. She
has two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. LOT
land, widow Of Mark G. Lofiand, and
Mrs. James g. Stanton, with whom she
has made her home for several } ears.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Three Republican Senators.

Senator Simeon S. Pennewill, the
new factor in the management of Sus,
sex politics, who will retire from the
State Senate at this election after hav.
ing served since the Lew constitution
went into effect, says the Republicans
will, by working together this year,
capture all three senatOrships to be
filled by Sussex county. 1t has been
predicted for some time that the Re.
publicans would not be able to land
successor to Senator David o. Moore Of
Laurel. He represents what has come
to be known as the little Democratic
corner since the time of Senator Hig.
gins, and it was the greatest surprise Of
the era to see Moore sent to Dover as
its representative. Mr.. Pennewill, how
ever, declares that since the Democratic
party turned down Henry A. Houston
for denomination to Congress, DagsborO
has been giving and is good for 200
plurality to the Republican ticket, (
which more than offsets the less than
a hundred Democratic majority which |
Laurel now gives. The Fifth senatorial
district he is confident will elect a Re-
publican successor to Senator Jefferson
who only had seven majority four years
ago. Captain Harry V. Lyons Of Lewes
and Edward Robinson of Milton are
spoken Of. For PenHewill's successor
Edward Reed of Ellendale is named.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Church News.

PresbyterianlChurch-The pastor will
preach at IL o'clock. Subject, "Self-
deception" Sabbath School at 10 g..
M; Christian EndeavOr meeting Z p. m.
Christ Chureh.-Sept. Is fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity celebration, $50
q. m mathis, litaBy and sermon, 1880
a. m; Sunday School, 45 p. m; St.
Stephens Chapel, 80 p. m; Christ
Church Guild, Wednesday evening st.
Agnes Chapter, Friday afternoon; choir
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
more Water Wanted for Milford.

The Light aud Water Commission
have contracted with Mr.. Shannahan,
Of EastOn, Nd, to pat down a new ten
inch well 225 feet and he will begin
work at once. When the well is down
to the contract depth he is to cuntinue
boring with smaller pipe for several
hundred feet for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning just what can be had by going
deep into the earth in this vicinity, Z
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Sussex County Primaries September %.

Chairman Mark L. Davis and Secre-
taTy Charles L. Moore have issued a
call for the Republican voters Of Sussex
county will hold their primaries to elect
delegates to the county convention. 1t
is not expected that the fight will be
very vigorous for the legislative ticket,
but there will be lively contests for the
county offices.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Juniper Benson in Dover Jail.

Juniper Benson. the young cOlored
man who recently was wanted in this
State for the murder Of Luther @. H.
Howell, st Frederick, on June 9th, and
who was captured in Germantown on
August 22nd, was taken to Dover Tues
day by Detective Hawkins and placed
in Jail there to await trial. Benson shot
Howell during a fight following game
Of base ball.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Milford Neck News.

The storm of Tuesday night was par
ticularly violent in this district and
lightning killed three cattle in the yard
Of Elias Galloway. He had recently
been offered SS5 piece for them, but
the only thing he saved was the hides,
which he sold to w. Harrison Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Basket Factory Resumes Work.

The Milford Lumber Company started
up their basket manufacturing depart
ment last Monday, and are working
nearly their full force again. The works
were destroyed by fire last July, and
the company has rebuilt the plant and
installed new machinery since that
time. They need several more basket
makers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
ROBBINS.


Mrs. Emma Robbins, widow of the
late David Robbias, died on Wednes.
day, August 29th, at the home Of her
son, Virden Robbins, near Frederick.
The deceased was rs years of age and
was a Christian lady, highly respected.
Funeral services were held at Barratt's
Chapel on Friday afternoon the 3lst,
and was attended by a large concourse
Ofrelatives and friends. Interment was
made in the cemetery there.
PIPER
Last Tuesday week George w. Piper
was found dead in the stables of Frank
H. Kramlich, proprietor of the Central
HOtelin North Milford. Mr.. Piper had
been in the employ Of Mr.. Kramlich for
the past eighteen years and was we'll
known to large number Of people of
Kent and Sussex counties, who drove
to Milford. Fifteen minutes before his
death he was cOnversing with another
employee, and when found, he had
evidently been stricken with apoplexy.
and died without a struggle. He had
been married several times, his last
wife being Mrs. Naomi Q. Dickerson Of
Milford. He was so years of age and
was born in Sussex county, near George
own. Mr.. Piper was buried in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery on Friday last. |
services were conducted at his late
nome by his pastor, Rev. G. P. Jones.
# the Avenue NJ. E. Church, of which
dr. Piper was a very devoted member.
special service was also conducted by
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
The cid School Building Sold.

The old school property in South Mil.
ford has been sold by the Board of Edu-
cation to Charles P. Tatmsn Of near
Union Chapel district for $1,000. Mr..
Tatman will utilize the property by
turning it into two or possibly more
dwellings. -
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Had Three Fingers Cut or.

James Allen, colored, aged 13 years,
while working at ]. S Shorts wood
yard on Thursday Of last week, got his
right hand caught in the saw and had
three fingers so badly mangIed that
amputation was necessary. DIR. ]. G.
Stanton dressed the injured member.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnicled
During the Week.

Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. B. VOshell, Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Milford relatives.
Miss Eunice Killism, of Philadelphia.
is the guest of Mrs. Asbury Smith.
Miss Gladys vosburgh, of New York.
Is the guest OF Mrs. &. R. Gardiner.
Miss Anna Watson, of Brooklyn. N.
T., is spending this week with her
parents.
Mrs. Callahan and daughter, of Phil.
adelphia, are guests Of Mrs. Bessie
Gillispie.
Mark L. Davis is making a business
trip to Philadelphia and New York
this week.
Imly Abbott has returned from a
trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs William P. Richards
of Washington, D. G., are visiting rela.
tives in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Datesman, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Lank.
Mrs. Mark H. Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Mark l.. Davis are visiting points
in New York State.
Miss Emma Hallett has gone to Ken.
ton, where she is principal in the public
schools of that town.
Mrs. Edward Atkins and daughter.
Miss Gertrude, have returned from a
7isit in Philadelphia.
Miss Virginia H. Salevan entertained
bout forty friends at a melon party |
asst Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert l.. Hallett, of
odessa, have son, their first born, who
s now six weeks old.
r. F. Stine, Of Allentown, Pa, is
he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Kram.
ich at the Central Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welch and son,
Washington, D. c., are visiting rela-
ives and friends in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tuthill, of
Washington, D. g., are visiting his =
arents and friends in Milford.
Thomas H, Dickerson, of Kent county,
sited his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Dick.
rsOn, Of Cedar Neck, last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Truitt and Mr.. and Mrs
rusten Harper, Of Philadelphia, Wis
ed many friends in Milford this week.
Miss Sarah Anderson left on Tuesday /
r Lynchburg, Va, where she will t
Ike a special course at a college there. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Refs and Mr.. !
nd Mrs Henry Fleming, Of Harring-
N, were Milford visitors last Sunday.
Miss LeOna Isaacs has returned home 7
ON a months visit with friends and o
latives in Wilmington and Phlladel- 4
lia. a
Mrs. F. w. MapledOram and son and v
II sister, Miss Jennie Res, Of New Il
ork City, are visiting their sister, Mrs. t.
S. Watson. n
Alfred w. Truitt, formerly OF Milford, :.
II leave Philadelphia to- day on busi- n, y
IS trip TO Quebec, Montreal and other ;,
les in Canada. -
Master Clinton P. StUrtevent, who
s been spending his vacation with
re-. G. r. Gardiner, has returned to
home in South NOrwalk, Conn.,, &C. = =
npanied by his father, w. 7. Sturte :,
ut.
captain w. Z. Lank, Sergeants o.
arren PettyjOhn and Robert Daniels,
10 have been away for two weeks
h the Delaware Rife Team, at 8,
IN Burnie, Md, and Sea Girt, N. j., ~, ~,
1rned home last Saturday evening A.
Iiss Angie Arts, Of East Chatham, rel
Y; Miss Lena W orderly, Miss Helen
mes Boone, P. Artis Boone, F. D.
,rge, Of Philadelphia, and John
me, Of FredeIica, are guests Of Mr. -,
Mrs William G. Sammens on ~ ~
tn Front street. II.
u,t
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Registration Days.

The next registration days are
Saturday, September 18th.
Saturday, October Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Obituary.
INGRAM.

Mrs. Charles Ingram, aged % years,
died on Sunday, September 9th, at her
residence in Slaughter Neck and was
buried on Tuesday at the Slaughter
Neck Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Motor Yachts in Commission.

A number Of motor yachts have been placed
In commission and arc now being htted out
at the works of the Electric Launch Com
pnny.
The motor Yacht Hobo. J. lnslcy Blair.
owner. left the works on May |. The Hobo
pro, ed one Of the most satisfactory boats
built last year. having made two trips to Bar
Harbor. Me. along the Atlantic seaooast.
showing Il speed OF II miles al hour.
The motor yacht Hurrions Raymond ,Hoag-
land, owner, Scnt In commission on May D..
leaving the builders works and making a
very fast run to the mouth Of the Shrewsbury
River, The ,Hurriop has a speed ~ 70 miles
an hour, and Is equipped with two 100 horse
power engines. 1iLc boat VIII be. usod by
the owuer in and about New York during the
The Augusta II belonging to W, MoMasteT
Mills OF New ork. is having a numoer OF
alterations and changes made TO her.
The motor yacht Skylark. belonging, to
j. p, Hutchinson, has been launched aud Ia
now being equipped with new engines, The
boat will soon he ready to go INTO comh''s-
The Zorayda. owned by +, Barnett Of New
York, Is being fitted out and will be ready
In the course of a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
p. 3. No. fOs ~ GAMES.
Eighty.nve Lads Turn Out for FIFTY yard
Hum.

Tho annual nthlet," games ot Public school
100 we're held yesterday on Olympic Field
The games drew an enormous crowd OF
spectator and ompc.itors There were no
less than IS starters in the trial heats ot tho
50 yard run. won by ". Ma on y OF Glass "A.
Maloney covered the distance IN = seconds.
making a new record for the school. j.,
kalinsky, who won the 100 yard run IN -
seconds, also lupplanted old figures for the
In the school. The events resulted
as follows:
% Yard Run-Won BY W Maloney. claSsiA Joseph
Davis. class Ga. SECOND: N. Leighton, class ~.
third. Time. = seconds. new record.
100 Yard Run by l.. kliiasky. special class
y; NJ. baxter. special class +. second: y 'nhch'
casS sB, Third. fine. - seconds. \ new record
with y. Gree1berg.. a. Horn, :, Rothscnlld and !.
Greer Itrg. class Ga. second. VITA T. Eucsrri. >.
bernstein, 7. Smith ana l. Hoses, class III, tUlrd.
with II. Nchwart2. /. Marks, t. Cohen and J, Ohcr-
son. 1lnle, / ! minute Is seconds.
SKI Yard Relay Race, Senior Won " special
class -, with +. SchApiro, J. Lewis. u, Cohen ana
l.. Nalanno; special class T., second, with NJ. bono
hue. II. Levinson. L. Blum and u, Cohen special
class 4. third. with ]. Carroll, " Clantcr, - Nls
dor and j. Mamcson, Time, : min ules. 80 seconds.
special class 4. with a Jump Of Il feet lll9 inches:
s. Marks, class AZ. second. with a Jump OF . feet
4inches; ". Rosenhla,t, class 6B, third. With a jump
OF 5 feet 1914 Inches.
worth. special class Z, WITH n jump OF ; feet ~
inches. 7. Burke, class CD, second. VITA a jump OF
8 feet q Inches. r. Masraros. class 81, third, Win n
Jump OF $ feet 1 inches
Broad Jump, Won by q. Scga, class o.
with a jump Of. ! feet: +. lonap. gpccial cIlnss f.
second. With a Jump OF 9 feet ~ Inches: Il. .kreit1.
man, special class T.. third. villa a jump OF Z feet
i0inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
WASTEO -WALF.
HapgoodS

DO ficnced IN accident liability
and Mate glass lnsurbrCr, salary 10 be ARRANGED
ASSISTANT MANAGER Experienced In In
terror wood work. competent to tske on slg"s tom
plans. Young college man might AhsWei tNh
MANAGER Thoroughly, experienced IN VINE
roods, capable Of starting such a department
tt.So.t7yooo.
yot'Ng MAN with mercantile eIpertonr. ~
mana ger Of moderate priced department store
81. 50.
MA~NAGER-Msn with practical as wei as tho.
retical knowledge Of meats. Thoroughly htlllAr
New York hotel trade; S?,to0.
ANAGH Thoroughly familiar with paint
business to take charge branch once IN t6t
%, oOO 500.
sALEsMAN-Guns, $500 up. Drug Specialize,
Laces, q. 800: Paper $500: Silver fst Vuie, s:.Wo.
BOoKKEEPERs-seSe 81, German $50 S'en.
ogrAphers. NS6.
OFFICE MANAGERS--Br Branch once Of clay
product company. 5000: Underwater and ONCE
manager. hrc Insurance company. 5000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in patent med
icincs, 1900.
DRACGHTSMKN-Machlnr design. $1,000 up:
Tool designs. $50 81, SEQ: Electric Car work, Si.ao;
once fixtures, $500. Steam Fliting' including
estimating. $3.50.
man, 500. 81. nOO: Mechanical. rolling mill expen.
ence. g.. 800; Hydraulic, 5000.
ESTIMATORS Building construction. $50
~. $40; Structural Work. 1900 up; Electrical WORK
salary TO % arranged.
STPERINTENDENTS - Manufacture highest
Printing Plant. 81 800: Gas Range department.
81. 500. Erection Skylights, etc. N,o6O: Men 5 high
grade shoes, 5000.
For further Information regarding the above
call or write
JUT Broadway, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
v1Ni NEW IACHrS
The 10 Fsat Twin screw Vessei Ditie y
NJ TI,asr ~ ite Tried This Nerk,

Many yachts that have been hNildine dhtinE
the winter are being finished ~ IN" yaflH 81
the Eiactti IA inch COMPANY a. Udyonhe
some have already hcen shipped to th"lr
owners and Others viii b" sent On In a iew
days The " foot twin screw Yacht Dixie
for q well known southern ynchtsman viii
have a trail trip thiA week The piSle iH one
Of tho handaomest and most complete Yachts
NJ her ate aver built aud will b" q very COM
Portable cruiser. As soon ~ she has had her
trial she will start Tor Galveston.
The pleasure boat AriDn, which IL being
built Tor the Nav York Fishing Association.
IL nearly completed. This Yacht was launched
on ,lay : and IL now waiting for her engines.
She IA 100 feet long. ~ feet beam and Will
have a 500 horsepower double acting stand
ard motor She l. tn he used for ASKING eI-
cursions to the banks OF Sandy Hook.
The 90 foot twin sores cabin yacht for 4. G.
bartlett OF Chicago Is ne arly ready This
Yacht Il 10 feet q inches beam and Is equipped
with two IS horsepower motors, She Is TO
he named III Flamadora and will be used on
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
A ~ foot hunting Cabin launch for 7. D..
Young from designs by Tams, Iemoins a
Crane Ia being built for use at Oyster Bay.
This boat will have a IS horsepower Craig
engine. The boat Is we'll built and the In
terror finish will be in white and gold.
4 40 loot hunting cabin launch for Eben
stevens has been completed and tried. This
Yacht i equipped with An ~ horsepower
Craig motor aud ~ 10 tlke part ~ the ocean
race from Marbleheld 70 College Point TWO
s. foot hunting lunches. were built for the
T., ". Bliss Company and are nov IN use on
peconic Bay.
4. s. Upton has purchased a 10 loot electric
cabin launch which he has named Riill. This
yacht can run 80 miles on one charge ana
Is now Ia commission. and anchored on the
Columbia Yacht Club house,
ID. G. Blair has u IS foot twin screw electric
cabin yacht built Tor use at Bar Hnrbor.
This yacht is 10 have q trial this week, IL
i handsomely furnished and one of the Tea
lures Is a sun deck on thc cabin roof, me
hull Is built of mahogany, the ca bin is finished
in African mahogany and the electric equip
ment gives the yacht a capacity OF loo mueS
on one charge. p. 4. Valentine OF On iCago
has purchased u 30 foot ELECTRIC launch. Tor
use on lake 0conomowoc. This boat Is
Two M foot electric launches we're built
. for use on Prospect Park lake. Brooklyn,
These boats will carry thirty adults OF hlty
children
Walter l.. Peck OF Chicago has purchased
a % foot electric launch for use on Lake oco-
nomoWOc which has been named Islander.
". h.. Brice OF Mason City, Iowa, has pur-
chased "A 81 foot electric launch ior use OH
Ilenr Lake which Ia named Minnie b.. l.au-
renee Minot OF Boston has ordered n 20 I0ot
lqunch for use on Buzzards hay. George
Foster Peabody has a new Il foot electric
bunch named Cosmicoa for use on Lake
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
RACES At VAN CORTLANDT.
Colford First I'm Stceplcc!,ase in Defiance
OF the Judges.

Van Cortlandt Park, az to the parade ground
and polo field. was a racecourse Yesterday
Tor the annual military race meet OF Squadron
A. With two ex, options the races were open
only to Squadron members and they -crN ed
TO show the excellent all around riding ability
of the National Guard cavalrymen. There
was a great crowd to witness the sport and
much enthusiasm over every finish. The
,tu de bcrro oil the polo field was a particularly
succ essful feature. The Judges were Lieut.
Col. q. A. v ingRte, Capt j. i. Wade. l, $, A..
and A, B. Maclay.
Diamond, and. X. Porter stone.on Barney,
Two OF the, horses ssea ped from their riders
policemen. ran through the crowd ,and, were
corrnled OF the road near the railroad sta
The entry Of Matt colford's PastIme in tho
Van CortiAnd cup steeplecbase had been
rejected by the committee on the ground hat
Country CLUB, t'nllord said he, had not re-
ccived the notice, nd appeared at the post
" green and red o, i,,S' ready fra E. 5nGej o. Re
az Aqrdo 'rH'" Vent d at thia second Jjump, powers
r r. m ,}iS9x, 9 ID t cclfo rae ied Ga Slp pes all al s she
way ard won amid cheers b. forty lengths,
but as be had been disqualified Alpers took
the mp. summary:
used a., Jnr. arnory .drls, Without saddleo-Won
by W. s. MHguite, TrOup Ii Ezra prentice, non
commissioned stan, second; Thomas IL Bou,!lller,
Second Race hide $50 yards, on 2 bareback
horse, ~diEnount. pick up o pumpkin WITHOUT aru'
f,ial aids, tenount and return 70. starting point,
disnount and place pumpkin undamased on the
J. K, Porter Stone. Troop :, second; RldReley
Nicholas, Troop 3, third.
laird Race--v1n Cortlandt cup. open: steeple.
chase to amateurs: cup presented BY l.. V. Fremont
and Herbert u. Smithcrs. For hunters, mini mum
weight 1876 pounds: about two and a half miles
Won by G. klpors, on h. r. Helne: W. u, Powers, on
b. g. Ardent, fell; N. Coiford, on Pnstime. dlsquall.
Fourth Race-jeu de- barre, six bouts between
teams Of three-Won By Troop ! team: Corp, David
Fifth Race For ponies a hands snd under, for
Open TO amateurs; one half m,ie1-Wop by Asa T.
b. &. Billy CTholnas lie Boutilllerl. Third.
Sixth Rsce--Cup presented by g.. z. Fahys: one
and u half miles over eight hurdles: for horses
used al the armory drills Won by II. c. Lawrence
on The Sunshade: Corporal q. Maynaw. on Danny
second. Sergt. J. y. LAnnon, on TDja, third.
Seventh Racc-To start on bareback hone, hide
1850 yards, saddle with military saddle, ride back
10 starting place, nut on clothes len there In suit
case, nde to saddllng point, take on clothes pre-
viously donned and replace them In suit case. rtde
10 sta ring poin!-Won 6y Corporal Isnsm Hender.
son. Troop D: Rdgeley Nicholas, Troop y. second
Charles A, Dana, Troop 8, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
STAND FALLS AT BALL GAME.
Thirty Persons Injured in Accident NJ
ROchester-Jersey City Contest.

ROCHESTER,. N. y. May l0.--To.da Us
FL stern League baseball game between
Rochester and Jersey City was stopped by
he fall Of the north section Of a stand de-
signed TO accommodate about | 400 persons.
Several hundred were thrown fifteen feet TO
tn e ground and about thirty were injured.
some seriously. None was killed.
The accident occurred at the end OF the
fourth inning. The fall did not occur with
out warning. While the fans were settling
down after the excitement Of two runs scored
by the home team, there was q sudden crack
that was heard all over the grounds. Those
in the free stand, or bleachers. sprang to
their feet and at the same instan the whole
north end Of the stand settled slowly to the
ground. The timbers did not, give way en-
tirely. or many would probably have been
Players, policemen and spectators rushed
across the field to aid the injured. Hurry
calls were sent to all hospitals and two fire
companies near the grounds were called
out TO aid In the work Of rescue. Those
who escaped injury were first to aid their
friends, few losing self-control. In a re-
markably short time all the injured had been
hurried TO hospitals. About eighteen per-
aons are under the care Of surgeons. Many
of private physicians.
After an interruption OF about hali an hour
the game was concluded.