davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
OETR0ITER TAI Ks
WITH THAW; SAYS
HE'S SANE
NO TRACE OF MENTAL DISORDER.
ASSERTS DETECTIVE DODGE.
WHO INTERVIEWED PRISONER
LATTER EXPECTS LIBERTY.

Detective Sergeant Thomas l..
Dodge, special officer in the Partridge
a. BlackwelPs store, who returned
Monday from a short business trip TO
New York. tells OF an interesting In.
terview with Harry X. Thaw in the
jail in Poughkeepsie last Saturday.
Poughkeepsie is "a miles from New
York and Dodge made the trip pur-
posely TO have look. and. II possible.
a talk with the slayer OF Stanford
White. He got both. and more than
that. brought with him Thaw's auto
graph as a souvenir
Thaw told Dodge that he expects to
be at liberty within six months, when
he expects to go abroad with his wife,
Evelyn. for long rest. Thaw made
no mention OF the annulment suit
started by his wife and afterwards
withdrawn. From the way Thaw
spoke OF her, Dodge got the impress.
sion that they were on the best OF
terms and that Thaw was very fond
OF her. Evelyn had visited him only
the day previously.
II was surprised at Thaw's appear
ance." says Dodge. There Is moth
ing about him that would lead you to
suspect that he is insane. He is we'll
built. goodlooking, with dark blue
eyes that look straight into yours
while he Is talking. and he stands as
straight as an arrow. In his talk
with me he appeared to be perfectly
rational and he displayed a remark
able memory. In speaking OF an Incl
dent OF his first trial. for Instance,
when Jerome declared his belief that
Thaw was insane. he said: You'll find
that on page 1744 of the record
"Thaw spoke freely OF his case and
was inclined to justify his killing OF
White, who, in his opinion. deserved
death. He claimed, OF course. that he
was out OF his mind when he shot
White. but that he recovered his facul-
ties afterward. Thaw says that the
errors OF his attorneys were respon.
sible for the failure of the first trial
to result in an acQuittal. and he was
quite bitter toward them.
"Thaw Is being held In Poughkeep-
sic temporarily. while the authorities
are deciding what institution he shall
finally be sent to. When | called at
the jail Thaw was talking with his
mother, but he readily consented to
give me q few minutes He seemed
glad OF the opportunity to discuss his
plight with someone from outside his
state.'
Howard Nesbit, brother OF Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, Is now working In De-
troit as a solicitor OF an outdoor ad-
vertising concern. having been hound
ed out of Pittsburg, as he claims. by
friends of Stanford White, because OF
the testimony he gave at the trial OF
Thaw 1t has been reported that
Evelyn might come to Detroit this
summer and secure summer resi-
dence out Crosse Pointe way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
PHIL NJ MILAN TO
FIGHT BLODGETT
IN CAUCUS
DETROlTER is TRYING TO STEP
iNToSHES OF NATIONAL COM.
MiTTEEMAN - CONVENTION TO
LAST TILL FRIDAY.
(From a staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 15.-The national
committeeman contest goes 10 caucus,
we have sixteen votes for Phil
Mcmillan" claims Stair.
'Blodgett will win" says Barn.
hard. of Grand Rapids.
The Warren Frambach delegate-at-
large case also goes TO caucus, each
refusing 10 withdraw
James McNaughton. Calumet Is
mentioned for vice-president.
Taft men are not decided on mem
Der of credentials committee II may
be Bernhard or Judge Sharpe. The
convention now expected TO last till
Friday
Codd is candidate for a place on
the committee to notify the presiden-
tial nominee OF his selection
Nayin and Mcleod have been work
ing hard for Mcmillan.
Congressman Fordney has small
hope of being elected on the resolu-
lions committee.
Conventions are not like old times.
Gays Gen. L. r. Heath. Ann ArSor,
former national committeeman. Il
was a delegate in 1880. when the fight
lasted two weeks. | was personally
for Garfield. but the state was for
Blaine" Heath has attended every
convention since 1860
Bradley Is here, and working hard
with Hill and Atwood. Gov. Warner
IS not coming The former trio Is busy
hand-shaking and is very hopeful that
anti-third term sentiment will defeat
Warner.
A roar is going up from delegates
who get only one extra ticket for the
convention Alternates get none. Judge
CONTINUED ON Page Five.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
DECKS REPORT
NOT MADE PUBLIC
STREETS COMMITTEE MEETS TO-
NIGHT TO TAKE UP FIND
iNos IN DETAIL.

Howard c. Beck submitted to the
council committee on streets. Monday
morning. the result OF his investiga-
ton OF that portion OF the recent Haw-
kins report dealing with certain side
walk transactions OF the ID. p. w. In
which, IL is claimed. no charge has
been made against property owners
for the work done by the city. Beck's
report, which covers 80 typewriter
pages, was not made public, however.
as the committee decided to postpone
consideration of 1t until Monday even
ing, when It will meet and go over
the report page by page and item by
item. Neither Mr.. Beck nor the mem.
bers of the committee would even init.
mate whether the report sustains Ac.
countant Hawkins findings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
COBB CASE To
Be SETTLED UP

That II will cost Ty Cobb. the De-
troit baseball star, a snug portion Of
his semi-monthly salary stipend. drawn
Monday morning. to settle the com
plant. and threatened civil suit of the
Negro asphalt worker whom he
punched near the Pontchartrain a few
days ago was admitted by Cobb's at
torneys, who summoned him to con-
ference Monday morning. at which
the Negro and his lawyer were pres
ent. the former showing a badly dam
aged optic. the result OF splinter Of
glass which he claims was propelled
by the ball players fist, after striking
the smoked spectacles which the man
was wearing at the time.
The conference lasted for some
time but H. was understood at its
close that terms had been agreed on
and that the criminal charge against
Cobb would not be pushed.
The case was TO have come up for
trial Monday but was postponed, pend
ing the attempt at settlement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
FOLLOWS
9Th CONFESSION
Of MRS. BARNETT
WOMAN SUSPECTED OF OSCAR
PETERsoNs MURDER NOW Ac-
CUsES A TEAMSTER-SAYS
SHE'S "A CHRISTIAN"

Il would be willing to die to-
morrow, if ! could be by Char
lies side. Did you notice that
box by my doorstep? When
Charlie went away, saying he
wouldn't live with me any longer,
| just loved that man SO much |
went and got that box and COW
cred up his footprints. SO | could
watch them for days afterward.'
Statement to- The Times COrres-
pendent by Mrs. Barnett.
From Special Correspondent.)
BAY CITY, Mich, June 15.-Mrs.
Chas. Barnett, under arrest on sus-
picion of having murdered Oscar
Peterson. whose body was dug up
from sand ridge, last week. In Ban
gor township has made second con
fession." her sixth, this time implicit
ing Michael Tilton, a huckster, aged
SO, who has been arrested.
Mrs. Barnett says Tilton came from
Peterson's house Memorial day, say
ing he was dead, and that II she
kept STILL" he would be back. He
came. she says. at midnight with his
horse and wagon, went to Petersons
house loaded the body into the wagon
and drove to the sand ridge, where
he buried 1t himself. She also said
the will and bill Of sale, which would
give her possession of Peterson's prop
erty. was signed IN Tilton's boarding
house by his landlady. Mrs. Winters.
Heretofore laxative, the woman
Sunday refused to discuss the case
with sheriff or prosecutor, saying she
was now a Christian and couldn't
talk over such matters on the Sab
bath.
Chas. Barnett, husband OF the pris-
oner. who was located near Corunna
by Under Sheriff Warf1eld, has moved
to another locality and the officer
was forced to return without seeing
him.
The inquest on Peterson's body,
called for tonight. has been postponed
a week on account OF unfinished analy-
sis OF the intestines. Time is desired
in which to make Investigations OF
certain fluids POUNDS In Mrs Barnett's
home by officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
FATHER OF Io SUPPORTS
FAMILY ON $2.2s A DAY

FULTON. H.. June l5-Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Bennett. OF Fulton, are
the parents of is children. having liv-
ing IL daughters and seven sons.
The youngest, boy. was born a few
days ago. or this number two daugh-
tiers are twins. One son died in In
fancy. All of the children are at home
and eat at the same table. The par
eats were born in this city and we're
married here "a years ago last Feb
ruary. The oldest child. a son. Is 20
years old. Mr.. Bennett Is a stonecut-
ter and has supported and reared this
large family on s2.25 day. He is As
years OF age and his wife is six years
his junior.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
VET. SLABS COMRADE
AT SOLDIERS HOME

BATH, ~ Y. June 15.-The Sol
diers' Home was the scene OF fatal
stabbing ARRAY, as the result of which
William Wallace will lose his life
Themes c. Sullivan was the assailant
Both men are veterans. Wallace
aged 60, comes from New York city
Sullivan. aged 60. Is from Buffalo
Sullivan Is under arrest.
At las o'clock this afternoon Sui.
Ivan approached the gate and made
an effort to pass Wallace without
obeying the rules OF the home Wal.
lace directed him to halt. Sullivan
drew dagger and plunged II into
Wallace's stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
SLAYER OF FAMILY
PLANNED CRIME
CAREFULLY
EVIDENCE SHOWS MRS. EMMA
COOPER CONTEMPLATED THE
BLOODY DEED DAYS AHEAD
BOY, FRED, STILL LIVES.
IhsaiU Party pIeedS kudsf.

CADILLAC. Mich. June 49,
That Mrs. Emma Cooper had
carefully planned the murder Of
her family was shown by an in
cident when she gave her chill
dren theater party at the
Alamo, the night preceding her
crime, She bargained with the
girl ticket seller to admit the
entire family for so cents. The
girl said she would admit them.
hut that II should not be con
sidered as a precedent You
will never need to again." re-
piled Mrs Cooper, because
none of us Will ever come here
after tonight" She treated the
children to candy and peanuts.
and they marched up and down
the streets after the show all
In a happy mood, with Mrs.
Cooper appearing especially
cheerful. Then they went home,
the killing apparently following
shortly afterwards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
MURDER VICTIM S
WIDOW BROUGHT
IN BY POLICE
WILL BE CLOSELY QUESTIONED
AS RESULT OF REVELATIONS
OF PosT.MoRTEM- sus4
PEcTS TO BE FREED.

Following the burial OF her hus-
band Monday morning, Mrs. Albert
Cymbalowski. wife OF the man shot as
he lay in bed In his home, No. 3l9
Alexandrine-ave east, Friday night,
was taken TO police headquarters by
officers, early Monday afternoon. to be
questioned by Capt. Mcdonnell. chief
OF detectives. who is giving his per-
sonal attention to the mysterious
case. Stenographer Bliss, of the pros.
ecutor's office, was sent for to take
the women's statement.
All the boarders and suspects ar
rested in connection with the case
are still held in the central station,
but II Is probable that most OF them
Will be released during the day. The
police are practically satisfied that
Casimir Szeprewsk. accused by Gym
balowsN on his death bed, Is innocent
OF the crime and will undoubtedly set
him free, together with his brother,
Join.
Detective Steinhebel stated Monday
noon that some new information had
come to light which might prove quite
important, but the police are not pre-
pared TO make il public as yet.
The mysterious murder of Albert
Cymbalowski I'm his home at No. 3l9
Alexandrine-ave east. early Saturday
morning. has been further complicated
by the report Of County Physicians
Stapleton and Grimes on the post.
norton examination OF the remains
In the opinion of the physician the
wound in the man neck was caused,
not by bullet as first supposed, but
by some sharp instrument II Is a
sort OF jagged cut. and the doctors
do not think bullet could have pro-
duced such result. The doctors
are also OF the opinion that the re.
volver which caused the other wounds
was held very close to the mans body,
and almost on a level with 1t.
The police are not inclined to place
much credence In Cymbalowski's
death-bed statement, in which he ac-
cused Casimir Szeprowski, Ham
tramck milk dealer, OF being his Stay.
er. Szeprowski and his brother, John.
whose name has also figured In the
case, were located by Detectives
Steinhebel and Sullivan late Saturday
afternoon. while they were peddling
milk, and were taken into custody on
suspicion, Both disclaimed any knOwl.
edge Of the murder and declared they
could prove an alibi.
The bullet which caused Cymbalow-
skis death broke the third rib, passed
through the lung. broke the fourth
rib. in the back, and lodged Just be-
meath the skin, where IL was found
by the hospital surgeons. II was a
3S-caHbre bullet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
SHOOTS UNCLE
AND HIMSELF

NEW YORK, June 15.-So critical
is the condition of Thomas Lynott. a
wealthy builder OF Seventy.Third-st.
Brooklyn. who was shot I'm the door
way OF his home at ! o'clock this
morning. by his nephew. John Lynott.
who then sent a bullet into his own
brain. that the police have been un.
able TO obtain an ante-mortem state
ment about the mystery.
Young Lynott is alive. but uncon-
scious and there is no chance for his
recovery. There is also little hope for
the uncle. The bullet entered his left
side just below the heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
PRISONER FAX
FOR LIBERTY FAILS
JOHN MekEAl GETS AWAY FROM
DEPUTY BUT is SOON
RECAPTURED.

John McKeal. sent up for. 90 days
by Justice Somers. of Ecorse, for
carrying concealed weapons. made a
break for liberty, Monday morning.
while being taken to the house OF cor
deputy.
The prisoner was handcuffed, and
the pair had Just reached the Eastern
market when McNeal started to run.
The deputy was soon in hot pursuit,
calling on the man To stop. McNeal
kept on running and the deputy fired.
The fleeing man wasn't struck but
tumbled over an obstruction and was
easily captured. He was landed in
prison without further incident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Nelohbors Enraqed at Thomas.

The action OF Paul j. Thomas. OF
No. 1880 Lafayette boulevard. in send
ing his wife back to England. and
leaving six children. the eldest only
IL years old. TO care for themselves.
has aroused much indignation among
the neighbors. The husband charges
that his wife was sluvenly house
keeper and would not cook OF care
for the children. Nelghbors say the
woman did as we'll as she could with
the means her husband provided
They say he beat her because there
were flies In the house. when there
wasn't a screen on a door or window
about the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
MAY NAME NAGEL TO
SUCCEED MARSCHNER

Mayor Thompson Is said to be con
sidering ;he appointment OF John C..
Nagel. OF the Tenth ward. 10 succeed
Edward F. Marschnei as city assessor
July /. The mayor will neither affirm
nor deny the report. but says, he viii
make the announcement in a day or
two. lie has not yet made up his
mind whether 10 submit the appoint.
meat TO the council Tuesday night.
and may decide to watt until next
week. Mr. Nagel is blacksmith by
occupation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Knights Of Columbus Excursion TO
Port Huron.

The White Star Lines magnificent
steamer Greyhound will leave Detroit
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with
the Knights of Columbus excursion on
board for Port Huron. The steamer
will leave Port Huron on the return
trip at 1870 y. m. and VIII arrive at
Detroit AT $3.50 p. m. Ffnzef's orches
ira will be on board TO furnish music
and entertainment for dancing during
the day. Round-trip tickets will be
sold for so cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
ASKS PERMISSION
TO USE IT, RAILS

General Manager Brooks. OF the ID.
U. r.. appeared before the streets
committee OF the council Monday
morning 10 urge that the railway be
permitted TO experiment with the ct"
rail. He did not ask to have the or
dinance governing the matter changed,
but suggested that the road enter into
an agreement TO replace the 1T" rails
with the approved variety If the ex-
pertinent is not a success. The com
mittee and the mayor will talk the
matter over with the corporation
counsel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
ONLY 1000 erltons in Berlin

BERLIN, June l5.-The latest sta.
tistics declare that the number Of
English persons residing permanently
In Berlin is less than 1000 and that
they are mostly governesses. They
have a sort OF clubhouse called BRIT
ism and American Governesses' Home
which was founded by the late EN-
press Frederick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
BY HECTOR ELwELL.

CHICAGO. June 1.-two secre'
conferences were held here today II
which plans were formed with the
ultimate result that an attempt Is to
be made TO stampede the Republican
national convention for President
Roosevelt
The third term boosters held q
meeting followed by meeting said
to have been informally called between
number Of western delegates who
came TO Chicago instructed for TAFT
buncoed and want to vote for Roose-
welt.
Orders have come from Washington
CONTINUED ON Page seven,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
MARY STUART
COFFIN IS DYING

Mrs. Mary Stuart Coffin. who was
found unconscious In her home at No.
100 Cameron-ave.. Saturday morning,
as result OF laudanum poisoning, is
dying In St Mary's hospital. She has
never recovered consciousness since
she was found, and the physicians say
she canont live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

CADILLAC, Mich, June l5.-Fred
Cooper, aged II. the sole surviving
member OF the family wiped GU, by
the insane mother Emma Cooper,
is sts!i alive, but rapidly sinking. He
was so near death, the pulse being
almost imperceptible for a time, Sat
urday, that IL was given out he had
already died
The youth losses In delirinm. The
bullet passed through his head. en-
tering just above the left ear and pass
Ing out at the top OF the skull II Is
not believed he has a chance to live.
For time. Sunday afternoon, he re-
gained consciousness and whispered
TO the questioning physician that he
remembered nothing of the events OF
Friday night and Saturday morning.
The body of Mrs. Cooper and her
six victims. before being taken TO the
morgue, Sunday. lay in the rear room
OF the little frame house where the
fearful tragedy was enacted The
greater part OF the day a throng OF
morbidly curious spectators filed past
the cots and tables bearing the
corpses. Crowds later visited the
morgue TO see the bodies embalmed.
Planned Her Crime
Further search OF the Cooper dwell.
Ing showed that Mrs. Cooper's crime
was carefully planned TO the slightest
detail. In a satchel. which she had
announced was packed for a contem-
plated Visit TO Boone the following
day was found, instead OF things for
herself some clothes that she had ex-
pressed a desire 90 give n relatives
child
Last week Mrs. Cooper made the
rounds OF all the life insurance agen.
cies and asked II her Insurance would
go TO her family IL she should com
NIT suicide. Being informed that It
would not. the bought the cnioroform
about a week ago and had her hus.
band furnish her with 3S-caliber re-
volver on the plea that she was afraid
when alone at night
The Coopers had many relatives In
Cadillac and the tragedy has cast
gloom over the city.
Mrs. Esther Heady, the mother OF
Mrs. Cooper. who discovered the
tragedy. is Frustrated with grief.
The funerals VIII be held today.
from the town house at Sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

BERLIN, June 15.-The colonial Of
fee reports that the Carludovica
plants introduced In German Africa
are making good progress and that In
n few yeHrs from now Germany will
be able to grow its own panama hats
Panama hats are made from Carludo
vica fiber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit aud vicfnftyt Monday night
and Tuesday, partly cloudy. rising tens-
perature, Tuesday. light to fresh vart-
able winds, mostly west to northwest.
Iowcr Michigan; Fair tonight and
Tuesday, rising temperature ruesday.
uorHLY TEMPERATUREs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

But one bill for divorce was fled
Monday. that of Mary VS.. Andrew
Mikuckia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

One wear ago todnyt Maximum tenn
psrsturc. III minimum, 50. mean. SSt
NO pr~etpttstioni clear skies.
Tho sun rose ne 3ts es. ru-s and sets
al 7i09 y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15

Job Printing done right. Time. Print
Ing Co.. Is John r st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-15
Aiexs.der. Umsreli..- - Ns.rs~

Rssine-.-igs<e Printing. No furs ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tines PrTnstag Co, 10
John R-st. Phone tass-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
Twilight.

Special Correspondence OF The Argus.
Nelson Erwin and wife were pleasant
twilight visitors last Sunday Misses
Misses Carrie iForIney and Emma Haw
ans, OF Bethlehem. visited l. b. Hawkins
asst Saturday.
Thomas Lemno on has been quite poorly
'"i some Time suffering with the grip and
'he umatISm, but is some better.
The band boys OF Recdsville are getting
along nicely with their Instruments AID
hope they will soon be able to give us som.
good music,
Joseph @ Brown. candidate tor shei IN
OF fieNton county WAS IN our viCirity the
htst OF The week Coking alter has interests
We believe Mr.. Blown rs we'll qrtahhrd 10
az ia" high Office 20 winch he asptr ana
u sit ctvd VII prove au efficient Officer.
The Housewife correspond ut il wonder.
l1g what become OF thu Iwingnt writer
tie Is stu among the living aud was
not raised among the jUngles OF Twilight
20 oe frightened by ola Auut ChaTit, who
"e learn. has beeu swallowed up by ia.
q1'cksands OF Sandy Bottom
An outing party from Kingwood visited
the Mount Phoebe farm lest Sunday. They
spe"t very pleasant day Viewing thu.
oeautiiuI scenery surrounding this noun.
tain farm. We are informed that Iohn Aic.
DanleL o' PARSONS, has bought this farm
ana expects 10 move onto II the first of
next month
= N Hose OF near here. had some hogs
to STROLL OF a few DAYS ago. They went 10
neighoors farm short distance from
MT. Hose found gate open and went in.
side Some inhuman hcnd caught one OF
the hogs and run stick down It's THROAT
WIN The intention Of killing a. II The
humane society would appOinI man out
IN this part OF the country To- look aftef
such Characters they would do kind tct.
De careful. young man that your sin does
not Ind you out. You are spoIISd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
Haxclton.

Correspondence OF The Argus
Inc Spurein Sc oil. though a very de-
sirable one To teach we understand is sim
vacant.
Our school opened Monday October 20.
koy Kelley rs teacher aud so far has gwen
good results.
Frank leheryS and wife have been Wis
iled bN Noung son and Bruce Fike and
wife bv Young daughter
Some OF the Hungatians who are EN-
ployes OF tie coal company have rented the
Clay Glover house, where they moved last
week with their families
The coal msn who have been operating a
pump at the Sandy Creek bridge near here
aud piping the water TO operate a drill
completed their work and are moving out.
Charles c. Frankhouser did the ,hrcSh-
ing Tor our farmers. We understand he has
purchased farm in Maryland where he
expects Go move in the near future. He will
oe missed Toy our farmers here. who wish
him success and prosperity IN the future
Last Friday VIII Cuppeu and Frank
Guthrie while painting barn Tor Frank
Herring were hurt 10y the sCaHold giving
way. falling about IS feet No bones were
broken. ard although badly bruised they
weIc both taken home that evening ana il
~ thought their injuries are not dangerous