davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

rns BASIC IDEA IL that, 1T the
psapio know ths facts on lcgis'n
.ive matters, public opinion will
aud sucb vida expression that II
eanuot be d,srsgarded. Channels
Of publicity arc not lacking. Tho
Peoples Lobby has tho support ef
q large number..oi leading rew'-
papers aud oi such publications a.
>Success', 'CollierS' and 'R'dg
ways.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
ACCIDENT.

Two weeks ago Doshia Keys
was turnirg the large roller to the
large press 10 the CnlssEr -UvrIoE
when her hand slipped Oh The
handle Of the thousaud pound roll.
Or letting It hack over her hand.
Dr.. Townson wss called In at once
and dressed the hand Il 10 now
we'll again. Bat the msrical was
that her band was not cut Oh and
tho hand crushed into . tslley
which at first looked % though. l,
had been. Dr.. Townsend reed
much praise for his neat and care
iul treatment OF The wound; b.
himself say it 10 . wonderful cure
But wo must say perfect treatment
10 needed 10 such extreme cases.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
An IMPORTANT BaAxcH Of the

An IMPORTANT BRANCH "f the
work Of the Organisation 10 ire
careful compiling Of the public r'
cord OF every sssstor ssd repre-
sentative. The people have u
risht 10 know from IN unPrrJua'c'
cd source, wha, their Legislators
are doing. The Influences brought
to bear on members OF Congress
will aIso be examined into; 'h'S
means . history Of the '''ro
House tho secret lobbyists. who
ara 40 succee.iol in Influencing
legislation for tbs benefit OF '"c
.spccial interests which employ
them.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
OMoNA MO. Thursday Jan. 81 1907

HENRY BEACH NEEpnAM. whose
sxperisnco - . iauraalist IN
Washington lsd him 10 aaggsst
the formation Of ths Peoples
Lobby, 10 the Secretary In charge
Of the Washington bureau. located
10 the Hurrey Building.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

Washington 10 Watching with
much interest The working out ti
. dis.inet'y new idss in public si.
fsirs. This 10 tho Peoples Lobby,
. non partisan Organization design
cd 10 foster = wider knowledge Ct
uatioua legislation, and 10 irdcrss
or oppose such bills a. sfiscs the
general welfare Of the people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

4 glance over the above items is only con-
mencement Of the good Bargains, In store at onr
place for you, Come and see this IS missouri -
will show you ,-n,, ,.s
FARMERS MERCANIlLE l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

It Il RsrarrxD. that The govern
meat win sas on the bond oi
,EsMss + kHaszxaEt 3 E1-s .
81. Louis and an sssoc'ats oi Dyer
vhs was aquitsd Of s1orissai
| shsrse 10 connection viii ~ NJ,
ZOO shortage il shs ssbtrsasry
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

ENTERED az second class
matter, November 23 1906
at the Post-Dffre at P0'
mona NO., Mndcr tic ACT
Of Congress Of March 5rd
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
vaults ! lev days ago.

O2AaA MIxs No. 1, q aSvrisbasG
III. vsrs badly srscksd By y q
plesios o. Jss; 50 = reported ssd
the isspssser killed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

TIME TABLE:
East Koun
MOL n-V' IN
No Ia 05p.A
L,,,i Ere ght N, 241' 0-lh A NJ.
West Bound:
No: 2; 5-eh' A. m'
M. 1. Ara. A. N.
y.,c.l freight No. go il-S5, A NJ.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31

lr Is RKPynrED. that ~ wars
killed ia Prasion nin~ By ars
damp and 100 more uissisg.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
WORLDS (REssE

"Rev. L. 8. GARRETT. EDITOR
AND PURLisHER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
ROLL of HONOR.

J.T. lngrim Salem No. 5)cts.
Jeff Weayer MonteAr Nc. 25cls.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-01-31
THE MONEY SAVING v
SHOPPING PLACE OF TH
PEOPLE
THE VERY BEST FOR THE SUM PAID
g09e'

The house Of Business creating Methods, place
pleasant to trade. You are never disappointed.
Al place where you always find values.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
AORIFT FOURTEEN DAYS IN DoRY.
STARVING FISHERMAN RESCUED
AFTER TERRiBLE SUFFERING.
His Mate Was Drowned When Both
Men Were Washed Overheard
BY q Heavy Sea.

New York, June 13.-One Of those
ocean waits who, at frequent intervals,
are lost in their dories while fshing
on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland,
was brought into this port by the Cum
ard liner. Carmania, still sunering
from IL days Of starvation, exposure
and hardship while adrift on the At
lantic He was Louis Violet. one OF
the crew Of the three-masted French
fishing schooner Mimosa, from st.
Malo, France. His dory mate was
drowned when both men were washed
overheard by a heavy sea which al
most overturned the little boat.
The Mimosa was at anchor on the
edge OF the Grand Bank, when Violet
and his mate left the schooner on the
morning Of May q to take the fish
from his trawl, which was stretched
away for several miles from the YES.
sell Before they could return storm
came on, accompanied by dense fog.
The fishermen could make no headway
against 1t, and their dory was blown
Tar away. n utdNy std uiohe hoo"'" '"
and washed the two men overheard.
Violet scrambled back. but his mate
disappeared.
For six days Violet subsisted on the
sea biscuit with which the dory was
provisioned and drank the rain water
which fell in the boat. but the seventh
day the food was exhausted and Violet
faced starvation. Although Violet was
in the pathway Of the ocean liners. he
was drifting south Of II. and for eight
days he watched In vain for the ap-
proach Of vessel. He kept track OF
the passage Of the days by cutting a
notch in the gunwhaIe OF the dory
each night.
When the lookout Of the Carmania
sighted the craft on Monday last. II
days after Violet left the Mimosa, he
was feebly trying to scull his dory so
as to head OF the steamer Capt War;
brought the Carmania to. and Violet
was lifted on board. He was placed In
the ships hospital and concert was
given. at which a substantial subscrip-
tlon was taken for his beneht. He will
return to France as soon as he Is able.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
KOSHER MEAT CAUSES RIOT.
Cleveland Shops Picketed BY Jews
Who Resent Increased Prices.

Cleveland, GA riot occurred In
the Jewish district as a result Of ban
placed on the Kosher meat shops.
The Jews are angerod over the 70
cent raise Of four cents O pound for
meat, refuse to buy and are urging
others not to buy.
All of the Kosher shops we're pick
eted by the women and children OF the
neighborhood. Delivery wagons were
stopped, meat soaked In coal oil and
the shops closed.
When Jacob Rockovitch emerged
from shop with meat he was sur
rounded by women. Not understand
ing he attempted to escape.
In doing 50 he ran over a baby. A
crowd Of FIVE hundred gathered quickly
and Rockovitch was being handled
roughly when rescued by the police.
One woman was severely Injured
snd her clothing torn off by crowd
for buying meat. Several shops were
raided.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
JUSTIFIED THE KILLING
As "An Ancient, But Common.Sense
Murder" and Husband is Set Free.

Carrollton, Ala, June 1.-THE cor.
oner's jury at the inquest over the
body Of F B. Theron. who was shot
by John Parker, a member OF an aris-
tocratic family identified with the
earliest settlement of Pickens county,
declared that Parkers act was justi.
fed. In the words OF the verdict It
was "nothin g more nor less than
ancient but commonsense murder"
Parker had been married but a few
months. His young bride was a men,
ber OF one OF the most prominent fam
lilies in Alabama Theron was also a
husband. his eldest daughter being
16 years OF age.
The families were on cordial terms.
Friends. however, warned Parker OF
the attentions OF Theron to his wife.
Parker waited until his wife took leave
OF her home He coolly ordered his
horse saddled and following on horse
back he overlook the couple In lonely
country lane. According 20 Parker's
Testimony. he commanded Theron TO
defend himself, and whom Theron. the
husband testified. tried 10 escape. he
shot him down AZ he would rat In a
trap. The body was left In its place
and Parker brought his wife back TO
town and turned her over to her own
family,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
CONSCIENCE rRousLeo HIM.
Murderer. After IS Years, Voluntarily y
Returned to Prison.

Austin, Tex, June 13.-John X.
Aiken. who has lived for more than q
quarter Of century near Hot Springs.
Ark, where he is prominent member
of the community, was granted full
pardon by Gov Campbell for a murder
committed In Texas 35 years ago.
Aiken was 1S years old when he
fred into passenger train near
Gauze Tex, killing a man named j.
r. Scobe. He was tried, convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary He escaped
after serving IS months. He went to
the home OF relatives near Hot
Springs, Ark, where he lived unmo.
Tested during all these years. He mar
ried and raised family Of children.
During all this time he says that
his conscience troubled him and Of
late years decided to obtain peace Of
mind by coming to Austin and vclun-
tarily surrendering to Gov. Campbell.
which he did a week ago.
Friends rallied to his aid and peti-
tion for his pardon was submitted to
the governor. The petition was favor
ably acted upon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
DAYTON PLEDGES
Are Satisfactory to the Cash Register
Co., Which viii Stay.

Dayton. O.-About 5000 persons. In
cluding the leading business men Of
the city, attended the mass meeting
held in the interest of the movement
to keep the plant of the National Cash
Register Co. in this city. When the
meeting was called to order Mr.. Pat.
terson, for the company, explained the
offers made for the removal Of the
plant. and called for Dayton's proposal.
which was thereupon presented.
The proposition made by Dayton. az
formulated by the chamber Of com.
merce, includes three important i'm.
provements-a railroad outlet. the con
struction of a bridge over the Miami
at Stewart street, and the straighten.
ing Of the Miami river course permit.
ting the filling up OF the bottom land
owned by the company, and necesst
tating the reconstruction OF the levee.
half Of which cost shall be borne by
the National Cash Register Co.
President J. Fl. Patterson announced
Just before the close Of the meeting
that with the plel that had been
made by the municipality Of Dayton
relative to the needs Of the National
Cash Register factory, the company
would consent to remain in Dayton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
IMPLoREp MEN IN VAIN
To Save the Drowning and the Lad
Rescued Two Women.

|. Bristol, Pa, June 17.-After vainly
inploring number Of men to come to
the rescue Eddie Moran, Is year old,
shamed hds elders by plunging into
Neshaminy creek and saving the lives
of Mrs. Blakely. OF Philadelphia, and
her mother. Mrs. Harris. A ten-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Blakely was
drowned.
The two women and the child went
out In canoe. Their craft was upset,
and Eddie Moran was attracted by their
screams. He gave an alarm and a
number of men ran out on the bank
OF the stream, but would enter the
water at all, declaring they could not
swim.
"Well, II you won't help them l
WILL" declared the boy, and, plunging
into the water he succeeded In bring.
ing both Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Harris
ashore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
PORT OF SALVATORE SEIZED.
War In Central America Has Been
Renewed.

Mexico City. June 12.-Hostillties
have broken out in Central America
A force OF Nicaraguans. assisted by
Salvadorean revolutionists. captured
the port Of Acajutla. Salvatore. This
startling news came to the capitol In
the shape OF telegram from President
Fugueroa to the Salvadorean minister
to Mexico. Manuel Delgado.
The Nicaraguans on board the gun
boat Momotombo bombarded the fort
and then landed troops. The town Is
now In the hands Of the Nicaraguan
Gen. Manuel Rivas, Intense excite
ment prevails.
II is believed the objective point OF
the expedition is the port Of San Jose
de Guatalama. and that President Ze
laya. OF Nicaragua, has declared wal
against Guatemala.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
TROOPS OF THE Gar.
BlDDEN NOT TO SPARE BULLETS
IN CASE OF DISORDER.
OUTBREAK OF ABRAHAM RIOTS
In Several Regions Anticipated When
the Pessantry Learns Of the
Dissolution.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE disso
luton Of the second douma was re-
ceived throughout st. Petersburg with
perfect tranquility, thanks to the pre-.
cautionary measures.
Demonstrations among st. Peters.
burg workingmen are anticipated. The
authorities profess to be chiefly appre.
hensive over the possibility Of rioting
and racial excesses in Odessa and Kiev
and other cities where party feeling
runs high. An outbreak Of agrarian
disorders in several regions of the
empire Is anticipated later when the
peasantry learns OF the dissolution.
but spirit of quiet confidence in the
ability Of the government to handle
the situation prevails In administrative
circles.
Though Gen. Dracheffsky, project Of
police, was nominally in charge, the
provisions for public safety were virtu.
ally in the hands Of Gen. Hazenkampf.
the aide to Grahd Duke Nicholas Mich.
olaievitch, who returned from Krus.
noye Selo to assume command OF the
combined garrison, including the
guard corps. the 37th infantry division.
a large force Of cavalry, Cossacks and
several machine gun detachments.
The military was chiefly disposed OF
in the industrial sections, but a strong
force occupied the Taurile palace vi
cinity. A portion of the Tzarkuzk regi-
ment garrisoned the palace, while
pf n,,tt tar IN Il,
the courtyards Of the adjoining build
ings. Not even douma oficials were
allowed to enter the precincts OF the
palace. A laconic notice was posted
on the gates announcing that former
deputies" would receive their salaries
upon application to the chancellery.
Reports were In circulation during
the day that the workinemen were
planning p great demonstration In
front OF the palace, but they did not ap.
pear, and only occasional sightseers
visited the building.
The officer in commend OF the troops
informed a press representative that
he had orders to dispense without par.
ley. ard not to spare bullets in case Of
utttSSly.
During the night nine Of the l6 So
cial democratic leaders specifically
named In the government indictment,
including Prince Tzertzereteli and NJ.
Dzhaparidge. were taken into custody.
The seven others succeeded In eluding
the elaborate provisions for their ar
rest.
Two secret service officers, with
signed warrants. had been assigned to
follow each deputy and serve the war
rants as soon as the ukase was promul-
gated. They were instructed to follow
their men to the frontier II necessary,
bnt the deputies succeeded In making
their escape.
Among those who have not yet been
arrested are NJ. Ozel, the report OF
whose capture was unfounded, and NJ
Alexinsky, who has not returned to
Russia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
Second storm Visits ouauoIn.

Duquoin. H.. June l2-The second
OF a series OF June cyclones predicted
for Southern Illinois swept over thds
city and the surrounding community
and, while 1t was comparatively brief
In duration. the damage inflicted will
be almost as heavy ~ that Of Fridays
storm. The A. NJ E Zion church. a,
the corner OF Park and Maple streets
was totally demolished by the storm
Shortly before the storm reached the
climax q man and child were soon to
seek shelter underneath the church
and II is believed they wer crushed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
FOOTOF THE MONSTER
HELD HIS LITTLE BOY PROS
TRATE UPON THE GROUND.
lMplORED HIS FATHER FOR MERCY,
But Was slleneed BY a Shot Fired BY
lnhuman Wretch-Shafer Then
Fled to the Woods.

Huntington, w. Va, June 14.-As
the result of a triple murder, which
occurred at lockwood, a village lying
on the Ohio shore just opposite this
city, a posse of 300 armed men, led
by deputy sheriffs of Lawrence coun.
ty, Ohio and Lieut. Carter, of the
Huntington police. are following a pair
Of bloodhounds In a determined chase
after Charles Shafer, perpetrator OF
the foulest deed ever recorded in Law
renee county.
shafer met his wife, her mother and
his eight.year-old son in the road, a
mile north Of lockwood, and opened
fire with a double-barreled shotgun.
Mrs. Shafer fell forward to the road
with a load of buckshot In her chest.
Mrs. Thacker. her mother, leaped from
the carriage and taking the little boy
by the hand. started on the run for a
house which stood across a lawn 100
yards distant. They had traversed
half the way between the starting point
and safety when a second shot brought
the woman to the ground with an
awful wound In her back and neck.
Seing his grandmother fall the little
boy, overcome with terror. fell upon
his face and implored the demon faith
er for mercy.
Upon coming to where the woman
lay PROSTATE Shafer kicked her brutal.
ly and beat her with the butt Of the
weapon. Taking the crying boy by the
arm he dragged him vack up the pike
past where the mother lay dying. Upon
reaching the place where she lay
Shafer placed the muzzle Of the gun
against her chest and fired a second
shot from the weapon through her
body as II to make sure of his awful
work. Having dispatched the wife and
mother-in-law the desperate scaled a
fence and dragged the little boy across
a meadow into the woods.
There, appearances indicate, the
child was thrown upon the ground, and
while the brutal father held him under
foot the muzzle Of the weapon was
placed against his body, Just beneath
the collar bone. and discharged, the
heavy shot passing through the trunk
and making their exit at the hip. Then
having gone some distance from the
body a second shot was fired which
made wounds about the head and face
and in the shoulders.
Not conten with this enormity the
murderer gathered together a heap
OF brushwood and set 1t on fire in an
attempt to cremate the body, but this
attempt was fOiled by the heavy rains
which fell in this section Throughout
the early part of the afternoon, ana
when the child's corpse was discovered
only part of the clothing had been
burned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
Yacht Robbed.

New York. June 13.-Jewels and
valuables worth nearly $4,000. belong
ing to Mrs. Russell Hopkins, of Allan
ia. Ca. were stolen from her husbands 8
yatch. the Adroit. A member Of the
crew. an Englishman. who Is said to
be missing, is suspected of having de-
camped with the valuables and fed to
Europe. Russell Hopkins Is a wealthy
young banker Of Atlanta. who caused
a sensation last fall by his elopement
with Miss Vera Siegrist, Of this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
Shot Himself Twice In ere.st.

Richmond, Va. June 12.--wilMam
Mitchell shot himself twice In the ,eft
breast In his home here. after night
OF dependency spent In public houses
and on the Streets He 10 in . hospi-
tai and the operating physician says
he may live, Mitchell was taken sud.
denly III few weeks ago when dress.
Ing to 90 to his wedding and the young
woman aas refused to see him since
his failure to appear at the altar.
where she and many friends were
waiting. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
ELEVEN ON BOAT.
LOST IN HAMPTON RoAos-cRAFT
vANlSHEs
BETWEEN SHORE AND BATTLsSAIP.
d. Regarded as the Greatest Disaster
to the Navy Personnel Since the
Spanish War.

Washington. June 12 The loss oil
one time of six bright younG midship-
men fresh from the academy at An
napolis and a boatswdin aud fOur en-
listed men attached to the battleshlp
Minnesota-eleven men altogether as
reported brief; TO the navy depart
ment-was one OF the most severe
blows that has fallen upon the person
mel of the navy since the Spanish war,
Ia the estimation of the officials.
The first news Of the calamity reach
ed the department through dispatches
from Norfolk.
Acting Secretary Newberry and
Adm. Brownson, chief Of the naviga
ton bureau, and the seasoned naval
officers who made up the stan, hoped
that there had been a mistake because
they had received no word from Adm.
Evans. commander-in-chief Of the At
lantic feet, who was present In Hamp-
ton roads.
A wireless message was dispatched
from the station at the Washington
navy yard, directed to the feet lying
in the roads. inquiring into the ac-
curacy OF the report. Within a half
hour the following answer came from
Adm. Evans. dissipating the last hope
that had been cherished.
"A ditty box belonging to fireman oi
the Minnesota's missing launch has
been picked up afoat near Berth ~
and I am forced to conclude that the
launch. with all on board. are lost.
Have ordered board OF investigation.
Steamer last seen at Exposition Pier
about midnight Monday"
Tn the opinion OF the officials Of the
department Adm. Evans had delayed
sending this message until he had ex-
hausted every means Of finding trace
OF the missing men.
The sailors at the navy department
said that there was always a chance
that the launch had merely broken
down her machinery. and. going adrifi
without control in the very strong ebb
tides that swept through the roads,
had perhaps gone out to sea with her
crew and passengers still safe.
There was also the chance that, hav-
Ing been run down by some big
steamer. the men had been hauled
aboard while the launch had gone
down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
LOST WATCH
Returned to Owner After Eleven Years
BY Converted Man.

Urbana, O.-Eleven years ago Jas.
McMullen, of Woodcock, lost valus
BILE watch and he has now recov.
cred It, The person who found II
knew that 1t was the property of Mr.,
McMullen. He recently was seized
with religion and his conscience wor.
ried him until he returned the prop.
erty Mr.. McMullen kept an appoint.
ment with the priest Of the Catholic
church there and the watch was re.
turned to him, the priest declining to
give the name of the finder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
Authorized Capital Basis.

Columbus. O.-In an opinion rem
dered to Secretary of State c. A.
Thompson Attorney General Ellis
holds that the secretary of state Is
justified to pay fees, In making Willis
law reports based on their entire au'
thorized capital stock and not merely
the stock that Is actually issued.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20

Norfolk, Va, June 12.-lt was stated
authortatively here that the naval
officers have absolute knowledge. OF
the identity OF steamer which ran
down the launch Of the battleship
Minnesota in Hampton roads, and that
the arrest OF the crew of the steamer
Is expected to follow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
First Step Toward Transfer.

Canton, Or. S. Shields, admins.
TRAITOR Of the estate of Abner Mckih'
ley brother Of the late president, filed
petition In the probate court for the
sale of real estate. The application
is the first step toward the sale of the
Mckinley home to Mrs. M. C. Barber,
in order that she may present it to
the National Mckinley Memorial asso
ciatiOn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-06-20
Whirled TO Lila Death.

Marion. O.-When workmen entered
the boiler-making department. Of the
Huber shops they found the manSied
body OF w. p. Fetter, rs, who had
started the machinery. A button OF his
shirt had caught IN the set screw while
oiling the shaft and In fash he was
whirled to his death. e