davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
PennsyIvanians Elect Omcers.

officers to serve for the ensuing year
were elected at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Pennsylvania Society at
Pythian Hall Saturday evening. They
are as follows; President, 5. r. StrattOn;
first vice president Mrs c. NJ Pepper.
second vice president. 5. Arnold; third
vice president, N. II. Smith; secretary,
Z. 4. Neiss; treasurer, Miss Annie Eek
bert; financial secretary, DR.. IT. ".
Tobias. After the regular business Of
the evening he'd been transacted a liter
aTy and musical programme were given.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
HOPE TO FIND NEW POMPEII.
Smithsonian Scientists want to
Make Explorations in Arizonn.

An American POmpeii viii be discovered
in Arizona if the scientists Of the Smith
sonian Institution are correct in the ex-
plorations they have made.
They believe il is situated in Pinal
County, near Florence. II is known as
the Casa GTande group Of mounds. Three
walled clusters Of buildings, buried
deeply in the earth. are being excavated.
One Of the buildings IS over 40 feet long
and over go feet wide. Congress Is asked
for another appropriation Of 5000 70
enable the scientists TO push their re-
searches.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
MUST AVOID WRECKS
West Sees Reform as Result
Of Terra Gotta Disaster.
NEW LAWS ARE NECESSARY

Believes Railroads should Not Per-
nit Men to Work More Than Eight
Hours paiIy-Hopes for speedy En-
actment by Congress OF Legislation
that VIII Improve Conditions.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

they are compelled 10 throw away all
their ballast and most Of their clothing
to save their hives.
'-The Time, the Place. and the Girl the
musical comedy running AZ the La Sale
Theoter, Chicago has already been done
over 90 times, and will be kept on until
June, the managers say
For the first time in years. it is said,
John D. Rockefeller has engaged seats at
one Of the New York theaters for a per
fOTmanCe this week.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
Loke Has FatnI Ending

Chicago. Jan. dripping over a rope
stretched by playful boys early this morn
ing across a sidewalk in the suburb Of
Ravenswo0d, Louis Heinz fell against an
Iron fence. one Of the pickets penetrating
his lung He viii die. The jokers escaped
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

We ask for advertisements only
on the merits OF The Washington
Herald as being the best morning
advertising medium In the city OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07
BY VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ.

Copyright. 1907. BY Homer sprsgue)
The Washington herald., 1907-01-07

Lulu Glaser appeared for the first time
in Sydney Rosenfeld's ballooniug comedy,
''The Aero Club" at Springfield, Mass,
Saturday night 1t is not q musical
comedy. Lulu gets herself engaged TO the
son of an aFistocratic family, with whom
she is not at all popular. and then makes
an ascension with her lover in his balloon.
They stay up IN the clouds all night, and
finally begin TO come down so rapidly
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

NJ. ). Fia!py md wife and
daughter lnry ven, iu NJ. Grove
Sat.
J,m.e William. WAS home On
a Visit twu dayI last week his
ta'h'r from N.". was here also
!n"h'n- II, the c"uI,rv and visit.
'ng, slecxpect 10 iocat here soJi.
Mr, John Thn,na. la. her
rr.'d"nce almost flushed
l''arh Clrile aud family sam
Caldwell and Ianl!y and Ralph
jarrett nnd family spent sur
VIII i. +. Ja'rsll,
iii" people Of ,lii. yri,i,v was
uiy = ad 'cse Rev Garrett
and family here rrain. II,
preached several lu,o.esiirr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
Plckvcs from and Around
NOR WOOD.

School is progressing NIGEL Y
with Com. +. J knigh, Prin.
Prof, Crag, Inter Opt. and Miss
Pennington Primary.
\ "Taclicy Patty" was given
ut Mr.. Sanncrs, EolloWrcn n;.h;
Miss Ollie Little being The tack
est received toy wa.ch It's Il
pi'izH. There was also Il ~, a. al
Mr.. kcl!cys.
Mr.. Casper and fNnilv spent
Sunday with Is Il, l'a3a - md
family.
Mrs, Stnert had y Phone pu;
in her house last we,';, she has
moved into the Itincli property.
j A. Adams and family will
start for tho south soon,
AR, Fred Ellis has Improved
the looks Of their property b, an
addition to the house. ;i>Ja now
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

leaf stalks WHENCE had .liko ~
ptragns are sccural n Oh l. ,othat |
tegcta BE. SpiGar! greens are
not commonly to be had on the !
farms, bat they are cxrcllentand
casy To raise. Gllaiiil..aersaare'
scarce upon the average farm,
but the children can raise them
II they will take pains. Even
aroug the common kinds of veg
Habits there are special varieties
Which are true novelties. The
young farmers will enjoy trying
some of these also.
| Among fruits there are many
desirable oddities and novelties.
Every farmer should have a cuu
pic of Downing mulberry trees.
The fruit ripens gradually, and
Is ically very good, although
slightly too swedish. Every
farmer can raise enough apricots
for home USE without much trOu
bic. Dwarf cherries are hardy
novelty well worth trying. June
berries, Logan berries and dew
berries are novelties, and arc
profitable in Il few sections. ANY
.of tn Sc oddities on the farm
Viii attract Il 'cn'Ian, AID rau
hardly fail to a,nusc lac young
'Ipcoplc, and the Old fulHf. too
The AMERICAN Culliyalor."
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
Novelties on the Farm.

Nothing will amusc the Young
peop'c on the farm better than
the growing Of u few Of the less
common products. and few in
violations will prove more instruc.
tive. Let the children d vote "A
good sized piece IF land TO OK
periinenting Among vegetables
there is n number OF interesting
oddities which are also useful al
ditions In the farm bill of fare.
The kohlrabi is Il vegetable non.
dcscript which can be grown as
easily rs cabbages, which it re.
scmh'es in flavor. The vegetable
oyster resembles Il small par.
strip, and is n,uch liked by some
The egg plant is grown like tb,
tomato, and when we'll prepared
1t constitutes IL very de.irabl,
dish, either fried or baked. Jer
usalcm artichoHcs are WELDON,
IN the early spring, and arc casil,
grown, the chief difficulty bcin.
to kill them out when once estab
l,sh"d, The Globe artichol,c i,
also easy to grow, and is rea
luxury. Swiss cnurd is a yar;ct,
of beet used only for greens. IT,,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

SERMONS while here: We wr'ceme
bin. back ana hoiia no viii lac ahleI
to ii hi. 9ppoin.ment in this
n rhth.
NJ. u. S:erert returned lrrri
Cat. where he has been fer scyerai
months
Frank aud Der, fii,ley and
Gydo S'Cinert attended party on
Whetstons Friday night.
Mrs Williams -pent Sun light
with Mrs ThomSs.
Mis- f.ili@. Finley - attending
echool n, Norwood new.
Candle SCHOOL il progressing
nicely, several are cut tbs, wetlt
on ac,ulin, of iall wmk. M
The :'rrary Friday evening was
"nler"N,..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

When sume men and womcn
olltr an .cXcnSe for some short
comlngs they call attention to
other defects"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
THE SCRAP PILE.

Hlif the misery IN the world
Is caused ~ al unbriiled ton.
'yne,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

n book llryears nid,. origin.
ally owned ry Anthony Wayne
the Revolutionary hero, has been
presented 10 the Missouri
Agriculture, College library by
Prof, Il. j WMtcrs. dean Of agric.
ul.urc. IL was exhibited IN
Philadelphia during Centennial.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

We ciG'.haIp hut b,',ovc that
genius is ofttntimes wrecked on
the rock of incompetence,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

John l., Waller, who died re-
Gently IN New York, was the
most celebrated negro Politician
of kan,aS u lew years ago
President Harrison appointed
him consul of Madagascar,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

LocAL LORE

-SnOW ItkcS WuS SdN WI iuSo
day the twclyeth in Trasll Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs, Stevens visited
Caption anl Mrs. Whitaker Oh
last Sunday afternoon,
Large attendance, ut the Eds.
meetings at the School House
Saturday night, and Sunday /
Finss. Sabbath School at the
School House Sunday at 3Q'clOck
it IL u Uunion Sabbath School.
Mr.. Bryon is inaking nice
improvement on thee ~ acres he
has purchased joining Trask.
~ .ste
We have IL gOod horse for sale
cul at the Colony mill to see the
same.
Ms. Floyd Campbell visited
her mother the Post Mistress of
Trask IN last Monday.
Any one wanting job work
done Of any kind 1t will be done
at tho CREsSET OFFICE. on short
notice.
The Baptist held meeting ut
Church Saturday night and
Sunday.
We saw Mr.. Zcl;c Collins from
near Hutton Valley out nj the
Eds. meeting on Saturtay-ni9ht
last with bis hest girl, Miss
Pearl Jones'. :
Mrs, RrincSar and her mother
in company with Mrs Winncy
S'appngton visited Mrs Ricklc
On last Friday report II fine visit.
MIR, Isaac Ctisnpr from Pomona
has moved 10 thctolony at Trnsk
and is lauliaE. l'as for the Col
ony People.
Mr.. kunltlr'GH got his large
mill moved out on III, timbcrcd
land north of Trask and has his
house nearly completed in i'rask.
Mr.. Caption Whitaker was
taken dawn with II nulubness in
his limbs and II dizziness so much
~ tina, he has been confined tn
his bed; but hc il improving
nicely,
Mrs Cox aud Der two daugh
,urs Miss Mumlr Cox and Mrs
Hncy with her children paid Tho
CHE,'NEr OlFlCE u visit one du,
last week To sac the coInpositol,
printing.
The I'D, and Family paid Mr.
and Mrs, Stevens Il ,'si, TN las
saturday and enjoyed the >i>i
'le hest III the world, especial \
Nhen dinner time come, for at
VAS vn The table that heart cOu,
,.ishfor.
~
The Ed Will I'll his appoint
nrni =. the Cordial Church ncal
Norwood on the Srd Sunday i,
Nov. hut will he there md, San
day in Dc,,. we hope our Friend.
will Nuke this known. We can
NJ, leave l,lnr ut that time.
There vii, b. Thanksgiving:
programme rendered at tho
School Hon>r in Trask and
preaching by the Ed. And II
basket dinner On tho grounds,
everybody is invited. Come with
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

has aImest become d nousenoio
word, declared, rccsntly thai ,h-
salv Of soft drinks should be sup
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14
The Editor will deal - the' sal sts business
while ii Trask Any ons % sell, viii "a
we'll to List with us. We hsvsson hands now
the following;
A NO / Flurir1 ill Property. /.

A. NO ]. FIurin7 i'll Property & pam 81. ...
sfsns e,s Tiav Pond, an nds ~h6ia nsoss.
sary ioad falling ell Larga Stone or MB
Eogn with aae IS power engine complete ar
running. prce siGOooo Fpgn- worth this m"peyv. Any
this properly bile terms ts
W,,e Call hsUrr'cE Office r. Gi.nero inf
ponona who will sac" properly buyer
3. NO. 23 v.e.p, lot. in psm,n. with se.c6 H. sion.
ok trans .lusre intended for Church house.
finished business house For particulars call o. s
OFFICE. att. Z. Glmour's One, in Pomona. I.
emo. 3, solp.
~ Nu 4 l2o acre iarm ~ miles +. Trask aud a mi.
", Nj View rs cultivation IS in timber, 20 n IN
Tjmo,hy tor family consisting APPLES
Plans Cherries Grapes Back berries etc Good cssern
w,p aad paal An s,aI all be cultivated
school and nj from church. Double log hsrn. room
box house with Arepace Price $1,000 0O.
n. NJ. >. l2o acre lam mi " MI, View m~ of
T,a.k oak tmbcr: mi from
schnol aul rmihy Ws and p"nd
on farm Lug b,ra Orchard largo enongh FIR fmly
NJ. s,n other farm Price box house with fro
place
+. INC. . III acre. joins up Trak thu North East
20 acres il cuvuon good hc.t and barn and other cue BATH
ia, fire hume nrar market good school IN
good churh il! mc Trisk s thriving little vile and
nome :lpr viii do we'll 10 to this part OF Missouri bs
fore pure Lans elsewhere For further arichars sail at this
Oumr Nrnpu-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

; lr many If Us live through
this winter ON full ruiions, and
without breaking u leg, we'll
have much u be l'ltnkfr! fu:,"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

I n6r1rrtIon returns, inu Ir.sl'
dent has already ina;cnsaaAhst Is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-11-14

a w., a1@n .!t = -
IN hnF 50 Gel and rv nd Grn.aries Wn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
SETBACK FOR NEW CHURCH
Italian Catholics at Rutland viii Not
Receive Aid.

Rutland, Dec. S.-The building Of
the new Italian church In this city, for
which the foundation is already CON-
pleted. received a serious setback to.
day when the Rev. Norbert Prouix,
the Rev. William II. Lonergan and the
Rev. John n. Brown, rectors of the
Catholic churches, from their respec-
tive pulpits cautioned their congrega-
tons against subscribing to the church
fund or patronizing the fair to be CIV
en- by the Italians to raise money for
the building. The clergymen intimated
that their parishioners would have to
support the church II they helped
build It.
The statutes of the diocese of Bur.
lington forbid any of the clergy from
getting up any fair for pious objects
without written permission from the
bishop. The three clergymen have
reason to believe that this permission
has not been obtained by the Rev.
Frank Crociata, the Italian pastor.
The three priests told their congre-
cations that the bishop does not APP
prove of such an expensive structure
which the Italians themselves cannot
support without outside help. There
fore, It was understood, that no mem.
Der Of the three congregations Is to
solicit money from the public or arti.
Giles from the merchants for the Ital-
ian bazaar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
THE OLD MEETING HOUSE
Title Of Book Recently Issued From
the Riverside Press.

"The Old Meeting House" is the
title Of book recently issued from
the Riverside Press ostensibly to pre-
serve the record of the centennial SER
vice of 1906, but in reality quite ex.
tensive history of the building and, i'm
proving of the structure during the
century, and incidentally containing
large amount of historical matter of
early Bennington and people. It has
in 1t also a reprint Of president Marsh's
dedication sermon and q geneologi
cal list of early families of much
value to Remington people.
This will make a most desirable
Christmas token to send to sons and
daughters Of old Bennington and we
would especially recommend II to
those who are at loss for o suitable
present for this time. 1t is fully
illustrated with half tones and cuts re
producing all views Of places and
faces in themselves greatly adding tc
the value Of the book.
These books may be found at Girls
wold's book store or obtained direct
ly from Rev. Jennings. Price 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
JUNGLE JOSH PERKINS,
"local Color" in Drama at Library
Theater, December H..

Uncle Josh Perkins the big
rural play, which is coming to the
Library theater on Wednesday. Dec IL,
is replete with smiles and thrills and
is declared one of the most life-like
dramatic offerings seen here in long
time, true to all the scenes 1t attempts
to depict and with vivid types of char
acters life-like and natural in pre-
sentation. Uncle Josh" is voted a
big success wherever seen. The four
acts are equally divided between
New York City and Vermont, the play
centering about the efforts of a sharp
New York attorney to marry Edith
Marston, an heiress. for her money.
How his plot is foiled by Uncle Josh"
and the happy termination, make a
seeable play which will doubtless at
tract large audience to Library
theater. Splendid specialties will be
presented during the various acts of
the drama.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
READY FOR LONG
|. JOURNEY ROUND
THE HORN
Great Fleet Assembled in Ham.
ton Roads
INSPECTION BY PRESIDENT
Americas Big Armada OF Sixteen
Battleships viii on Monday Steam
for San Francisco.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 10.--Rear Ad.
miral Robley ID. Evans blue flag with
two white stars was run up at the
main truck on the flagship Of the Pa.
cific fleet, the battleship Connecticut,
lying in Hampton Roads, and a salute
was fired by all the ships at anchor.
Among these were the Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Vermont, Kansas, Rhode Island,
Georgia, New Jersey, Ohio. Illinois,
Alabama, Kearsarge and Virginia.
Thus Rear Admiral Evans formally
assumes his position as leader of the
greatest naval movement in the his
tory of the American people. This
was assembly day for the fleet. which
is to set sail on Monday for the Pa.
cific.
The admiral arrived from Washing
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Evans. and
lost no time in joining his ship. He
was received on the quarterback by
Captain Osterhaus, the commander Of
the ship. and staff. AS he stepped
aboard his flag was sent atioat and
then. while the bands played, the guns
Numbered
The ships lie in double column about
600 yards Off shore and are watched
by hundreds of natives and visitors 10
Old Point
The ships We're at liberty to reach
the roadstead at any time between the
9th and 18th, and now, the second day
set for the gathering, only the Mime.
sofa and Kentucky are absent.
The harbor presents the busiest
scene probably ever witnessed in the
history of the navy not excepting even
war times, and the water is literally
alive with white launches. while the
great battleships in white and yellow,
stretching In double lines of mile and
a half each, make a marine picture of
exceptional splendor
Until the president inspects the feet
on Monday the 10th. prior to its de-
parture for the Pacific, the roadstead
will he perhaps the busiest stretch of
water in the world.
A New York dispatch says that the
battleship Minnesota, the biggest of all
American warships, has left for the
rendezvous in Hampton Roads
AT colors, when the customary cere.
monies We're observed, nearly a thou
sand jackies swarming forward and
on the quarterback and over the super.
structure and the turrets and in the
boats and the fighting tops came to at.
tention while the band played the
"Star Spangled Banner" A group OF
pretty girls ashore listened In silence
and when the last notes died away
/ over the water many of the number
were In tears
When the Minnesota reaches Hamp
ton Roads she will hoist the red tiag
with two white stars of Rear Admiral
g. w. Thomas and take her place al
the head of the third division Of the
| fleet,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
FOR A MANS CHRISTMAS
When You Buy Get Something Worth
Having.

You know how difficult it is to pick
out the right Christmas presents for
a man. even II you ask him, he can't
tell you what he wants.
There's way to suit him perfectly;
buy his Christmas presents in a man s
store where mems things are sold; the
store where he buys his own stuff
when he wants any.
This is the store for 1t; you'll find
us prepared to show you the right
things for any mans Christmas; you
may be the man yourself.
How would Hart Schaffner &
Marx fine overcoat or suit do? Say.
at SIS, SIS, $40, $685. ovefcoat silk.
lined at $50, $S5, $40 A little unusual
as a holiday gift, but all the better for
that, maybe.
Or Hart Schaffner & Marx fine
suit? For business, or full-dress ;
make him present of a fulldress suit,
II you want something special
you'll find a great wealth of lesser
things here, of course; things men
want, need, constantly buy for them
selves. Fine neckwear, cuffs, collars
and shit studs, scarf pins mufflers.
gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, smok.
ing jackets, bath robes, dressing
gowns, fine hats, etc, etc.
If you don't know his size, and you
cant find out without giving yourself
away, well exchange anything you
buy that doesn't fit, for something that
does.
You can come pretty near suiting a
boy here, too; boys like mems things
especially everything sold here for
men, boys and children. Big cut on all
| clothing. Mulligan & Roche.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
ANOTHER TERM FOR PRoUTY
Boston Men Believe Commissioner
viii Be Reappointed.

Boston, Dec. Back Saturday
morning from the River and Harbor
Congress in Washington. Vice Presi.
dent George w. Moore and ex-Repre-
sentative George F. Mead Of the Bos.
ton Fruit and Produce Exchange de-
clared that the Congress was the larg-
est and most representative that has
so far been held and that apparently
the waterways movement has gained
already big momentum.
The Fruit and Produce delegates got
a pretty direct assurance that Charles
A. Prouty Of Vermont OF the interstate
commerce commission would be APP
pointed TO. succeed himself at the ex-
piration of his present term expiring
December 81, says local paper. This
was matter OF some qualification. in
asmuch as they have been well salts
fled so far with the treatment they
have received from Mr. Prouty with
reference to the uniform bill of lad.
ing proposition, matter in which
the produce men have vital interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
RIFLE SHOT KILLED
BOTH COW AND
MAN
Ernest Blake Of Newport Vic
tim Of Accident
WHILE KILLING CATTLE
Came In Range OF Bullet That Had
Passed Through Head OF Con.
demned Cow.

Newport, Dec. "a fatal shooting
accident occurred near this place to-
day on the farm of John Blake when
Ernest Blake was shot and instantly
killed by John Hildreth. an employee of
2. c. Blake & Co. Word was receiv-
ed by Blake & Co., that there were SO
condemned cattle at the John Blake
farm which would have to be killed
this afternoon. Blake & Co., do this
work, taking the hides as payment and
when a quick job is required usually
shoot the cows
Bert Blake, In company with John
Hildreth and Ernest Blake, both EN-
ployes of the company, left for the
farm and had begun the work when in
some way Ernest Blake came In range
OF the rifle which Hildreth was using,
at the same instant that the gun was
discharged. The bullet passed through
the animals head and hit Blake in the
temple, killing him instantly.
There are several stories as to how
the accident occurred but nothing ac-
curate can be learned There were
about 80 witnesses to the affair and all
say that it was purely accidental and
attach no blame whatever 10 Hildreth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-12-10
OLD CHARGE EXPLODED
Castleton Quarryman Blown 20 Feet
and Still Lives.

While picking out an old charge Of
powder, which had failed to go off.
Michael Hayes was blown 20 feet into
the air when the charge exploded at
the quarry of the Hayes Slate com
pany at West Castleton at 7.15 o'clock
Saturday morning and he was serious
ly and perhaps fatally injured. He
was removed to st. Peters hospital
at Albany, n. Y, on the II o'clock
train where he was operated upon
and it is thought that he has chance
of recovery.
When the explosion occurred Mr..
Hayes was thrown onto the quarry
dump from which he rolled into the
pit about 80 feet below. He was i'm
mediately picked up by his fellow
workmen and taken to the home of
his brother at Cooksville and medi.
cal aid summoned. The physicians
decided that he should be removed to
an Albany hospital and he was taken
to that city, accompanied by DR..
Hughes and his brother. II was stat.
ed at the hospital hast night that al
though the mans skull is fractured
and he Is otherwise injured he was
doing as well as could be expected
and has a chance of recovery.
The quarry where the accident oc.
Cured is owned in part by the vic
tins sister and peculiar fact is
that one of Hayes brothers was Kill
ed there in a similar manner about
five years ago. Hayes is As years old.