davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
ORANGE CH|NAMAN
To HELP PRETTY
GIRLS ON TAG-DAY
st. Mary's Hospital Expects to
Gather Much Money for
the Institution.

Plans fo Rag Day in the Oranges
October 3, arc going ahead vigorously
and the Sisters Of st. Francis. who have
charge Of st. Mary's Hospital. which
institution is to be benefited by the pro-
ceeds, today announced that the public
has come forward generously, even at
this early date, and several contribu-
tons ranging from 500 to $25, have
been made.
One of the collectors who has come
forward is a Chinaman, Sam Lee. who
has been treated at the hospital. He
announced to the sisters today his in
tention of circulating his collection
box among his countrymen for finan-
assistance.
Tag Day" will be observed among
the factories. Young ladies will go
among the workers at their benches.
The back shop men Of Il. V. Connect
4 Co., in orange. Valley, have donated
the contribution boxes for the young
women and a distinctive sign for the
boxes. which will not be issued until
the day before Tag Day" will be
placed on the boxes TO prevent any
duplication. An Orange official has do
lated thetags for the young women.
The collectors will meet Sunday after
loon at 3 O'Clock in st. Mary's Hospital.
when plans will be completed for the
collections.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
DAYLIGHT THIEF
MAKES RICH HAUL
IN EAST ORANGE
Enters Window While Servant
Was in Home and Escapes
with Plumber Undetected.

In broad daylight and while a servant
was in the house. a burglar jiminied a
front window at the home of Brewster
H. S~pangenberg, of 1S2 North Walnut
street, East Orange, yesterday n stole
valuable jewelry.
The colored domestic, Alma Cobb,
heard strange noises In the house. she
said. n believes she was in her room
on the upper floor when the robbery
took place.
The burglar went up on the front
porch and forced open a window. The
house is situated in a closely settled
neighborhood, but no one apparently
saw the man at work. Mr.. and Mrs.
S~pangenberg went out for n walk at
D o'clock in the afternoon, leaving the
girl in charge. The servant started out
shortly before Z O'Clock, knowing moth
ing of the affair. and met her en-
ployers' on the way out.
Shortly after returning home Mr.. and
Mrs. S~pangenberg discovered that their
bedroom, on the second floor. had been
ra~nsacked. Two lady's 6oid watches.
ono lady's diamond ring. one Iady's
diamond brooch. one lady's gold link
bracelet. six pearl studs. so in money.
four garnet studs and q gold badge of
the American Gas Light Association
were stolen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
ORANGE GHOST WAS
A TALL WOMAN IN
A FLOWING GOWN
But the Two Men Who Saw
Her Had Been in
H0b0ken.

1t was 1880 this morning when wv
wild-eyed men dashed into the Orange
police station md asked for protection.
Honest, Sarg., we've seen a ghost
they both cried. Tho men were Charlie
Ives and Jerry Frye, both Of New
Haven, although the latter was born
and brought up in Orange. They came
down Saturday 10 do some marketing
in New York, and to see the ball game
between the Giants and the Pittsburgs.
After the game they went to Hobokan
to spend the night, and on Sunday came
out to Orange 10 see some old friends.
While admitting they had four bottles
Of beer, neither seemed to have more
than enough, although one said it might
have been the HoboKen whiskey taken
In the morning that helped their imag-
ination.
After playing on their musical in
struments until 10 O'Clock they went to
bed in an upper room OF q Day street
hotel. AT Il o'clock Ives woke up with
a start, and, as he expressed It. saw
q thing which made me feel goose
pimplely." He gave a yell of terror
and clutched his bedfellow. who woke
up with a grunt. which quickly turned
into q scream. Then both fell out of
bed and crawled under, as both had
seen the same apparition. A tall woman
in white, with a thin covering over
her gray head. WAS standing at the
foot of the bed brandishing Il long
curved knife. When the men yelled
and tumbled out of bed the figure dis
appeared into space. 1t took the Down
casters about forty-ive seconds, Hat.
to dress and run out of the house and
down to the station house. They stayed
there all night. as no amount of per-
suasion could induce them to return to
the place, ever with a companion to
spend the night with them.
If anyone ever asks them to come
to Orange for the night again they
do so at their own risk, as both Ives
and Frye say Never again for U.S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
INSTITUTIONS IN
ORANGESENR|CHED
BY BROOME WILL
Wealthy Dry Goods Merchant
Leaves $4,000 to Grace
Episcopal Church.

Several public bequests are contained
in the will of the late Jonathan j.
Broome, admitted to probate in the
s~urrogate's office today. He was a
wealthy wholesale dealer In dry goods
In the metropolis, a member of the firm
of Butler. Broome & Clapp, and died
in the Adirondacks August 9 last. His
home was in East Orange.
Grace Episcopal Church of Orange is
remembered to the extent OF $40, 900;
the Orange Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, $1,000; the House OF the Good
Shepherd. Orange, 81, 900; Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, 49, 500, and the Orange
Orphans Society, East Orange, $500.
The executors, William Reed Howe
and the widow, Emma Donaldson
Broome. are also directed to pay to
these relatives $1,000 each: John J..
Francis p, Charles b., David w. and
Theodore Broome and John and David
Van Pelt. These legacies, however. are
contingent upon the death Of Mrs.
Broome. the widow.
She gets the whole personal estate,
besides a specific bequest of $20,o 900, and
there is a bequest of $25, 900 in cash
besides for Mrs. Aleria Lynch. the wife
of William il. Lynch. a relative.
In q codicil attached, dated July IL
last, the children of Mrs. Lynch are
remembered to the extent of So. 900 each,
and $500 goes to tho Bureau of As
ISOLATED Charities of Orange. The chill
dren are Annie b., Virginia. Alice. Cor
don and Aleria Woolgate Lynch.
The viii itself is dated June 20 last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BAL[OTING IN
KEARNY EXPECTED
TO Be EXCITING
Reports Regarding Candidates
Who Will Come Before
The Primaries.

a Hurry was caused in political circles
In kearng today when il: was reported
that Frank Dawson. sr... and Thomas
Chamberlain had doubled up for the
nominations of school trustee and coun-
Gilman. respectively, in the Second
ward. The report is hard. to authentic
cate.
At a meeting of the Second Ward
Republican Club recently Stephen J.
Smack defeated Dawson for the in
d%orseinent for school trustee. Cham
berlain bested Louis Tiartung and
George Mason for the nomination of
councilman, and the latter two with
drew from the race. Mr.. Dawson did
not withdraw. however. Smack's
friends say they will work harder than
ever for him.
From the drift of tank heard in rJoliti-
cal circles in the town today it Is ex-
peeted the fight at the polls tomorrow
will be exciting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MAN SUSPECTED
Of ARSON SENT
TO AN ASYLUM
Believed to Have Made Daring
Attempt to Burn Up Or
ange Building.

Joseph Plat, of 102 Centre street,
Orange, who was arrested Saturday
morning by Detective Sergeant John
Drabell, charged with setting fire to
a large building inhabited by mann
families at The corner of Parrow and
Centre streets, Orange, was committel
to the Essex County Insane Asylum
today.
DR.. M. Herbert Simmons and DR..
Francis Gerbert, city physician, made
an examination of Plat yesterday at
police headquarters and came to She
conclusion that he was mentally TN
balanced and could not be held respon-
sible for his strange actions, and rec
commended that he be sent to the insti-
tuition.
Platt has been in insane asylums on
three different occasions. He was sent
to Morris Plains by city physicians. He
is a painter by trade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
PROMISED
BY THE .F|REMEN
OF SOUTH ORANGE
They Demand That the Village
Trustees Remove Fire Chief
Harry Becker.

The men of the South Orange Fire
Department issued q ukase today de-
claring that 1t would go on strike un-
less the Village Trustees tonight. re-
move Fire Chief Harry J. Becker and
restore the old system of an annual
election of the chief and two assist
ants.
The force is thoroughly d~isorganized
and tomorrow may see South Orange
without fire protection. 1t is the most
sensational and dangerous condition
which has existed in South Orange in
many years.
Because of troubles with Becker and
Charles S~earles, who, the former had
appointed foreman over the other three
paid men at fire Headquarters three
months ago. two paid members of the
department have quit. First Assistant
Chief James NJ. Murray says he will
resign tonight. Second Assistant Chief
M. A. Fftzsirnmons stepped out two
months ago.
Tillerman Frederick A. Helmlinger,
of Truck No. l, rendered his ~resigna-
ton as a paid man to Village Trustee
Thomas G.. Conway Saturday as a re-
suit of the troubles with Searles, who
with him, is held IN bail to await the
action OF the grand jury because OF q
recent row in the fire house. Fore
ma Patrick McCahery.. OF Hose Com
pany No. l, resigned as driver of the
hose wagon because Of Becker's over
bearing ways" and because he shows
favoritism to Searlcs, he claims. The
paid men are working short handed.
Eighteen of the twenty-eight active
frefnen in the department. have signed
the petition to be presented tonight.
asking for the privilege OF holding an
annual election. Some of their reasons
arc as follows:
That it is a wcll-known fact that
there is very little interest taken In
the fire department affairs by the vol
unteors since the custom of holding the
annual election for chief and assistants
was abolished !
THAT It IS the ambition OF volunteer
fremen to look forward TO some day
becoming the head of the department. !;
THAT it is now eight years since
there has been an election for a chief
of the department. and at the time9of
the passage of tho ordinance naisfag
the change In the selection of the cfsief
we We're informed that it was not in
tended that the chief should hold the
office for life, and that when a ma !
jority of the men desired they could
sign a petition and present the same
to the Board of Trustees asking that
a date be appointed for holding an
election, as is provided by the fire ordi-
nance. +
That we. the active volunteer fire.
mon. now think It is for the best in
terests of the village and for the hest
of the fire department to de-
mand that al election for chief ana
assistants be ordered"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
OFFICE HUNTERS
TELL IRYNGTON
ALL ABOUT THINGS
Democrats Have an Open-Air
ss=Meeting to Hear
Speakers.

An open-air mass-meeting was held
In the town centre on Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Irvingtor
Democratic Club.
Alfred L. Sorgenfree, an a~spirant for
the Assembly nomination, who made
the opening address, was emphatic in
his den~unciation of the excise law.
Joseph A. G. Baudermann and Frank J.
McTague also spoke, and We're followed
by Harry V. Osborne, candidate for
senatorial honors.
Addresses were then made by Will
lam G.. Coats, Frederick Seller and
George Bartnell, the two former being
candidates for the shrievalty and Mr..
Bartnell speaking for Mayor Isaac
Shoenthal, of Orange, who was unable
to attend. These candidates were
greeted with a storm of applause, as
each speakers address was delivered
with a decided degree of harmony.
Judge David T. Howell and William
Harrigan arrived too late to address
the meeting, but were given a hearty
reception.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
CHARITY SOCIETY
HEARS SPEECHES
IN PR0TECTORY
Eloquent Addresses by Priests
to st. Vincent de Paul
Members.

The st. Vincent de Paul societies of
Essex and Hudson counties paid their
annual visit to the Holy Cross Catholic
Protectory at Arlington yesterday.
About three hundred persons were
present. The buildings were inspected,
after which bepediction was pronounced
In the chapel. A banquet was followed
by eloquent addresses. The Rev. Thomas
Moran, who is in charge of the institu-
ton and who welcomed the guests,
acted as POSTMASTER. The principal
speaker was the Rev. Francis A. Foy,
of Nutley. His theme wa CHARITY"
Others who spoke were the Rev. Father
Kenny, Of st. Peters Church, Jersey
City; Joseph Gilfoyle and Congressman
James Hamill. both Of Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MANY CONTESTS
At PRIMARIES
IN HARRISON
Main Fight Is for the Mayoralty
of Town Across the
River.
MULLIGAN'S FRIENDS SAY
HE HAS RORDAN BEATEN
But The Latter Is Just as Con-
fident as They Are and
Is Ready.

n heavy vote is expected to be cast
at the primaries in Harrison tomorrow,
as there are hot contests in three of
the four wards. outside of the main
fight on the mayoralty between former
Councilman John j. Mulligan and for
mer Mayor Joseph P. Riordan.
The two are fighting it out for the
Democratic nomination for mayor, and
every effort is being made by the sup
porters of each to land the prize.
Both Mulligan and Riordan are con-
hdent of victory, and have campaigned
hard to win "a majority of the votes to-
morrow.
Of the ward contests, perhaps the
bltterest struggle is in the Second ward,
where Councilman Edward J.. Rice and
School Trustee John j. Enright are
striving for the Democratic nomination
for councilman.
Both candidates are we'll schooled in
the political game and have beer cam
paigning for weeks, visiting the voters
In their homes to ask for their support.
Partisans of each are hustling, too, and
whoever wins will know he has been
in a fight.
Another Democratic ! councilmanic
fight is on in the Fourth ward. where
Councilman M. OF. Dolphin and
Stephen +. Riordan are contesting for
the nomination, and each claims to be
a winner.
h only local Republican fight is on
in the Third ward. where former Coun-
Gilman Joseph Halter and Frederick
Clifton are both ont for the
nomination for councilman to succeed
Councilman Clarence T.. Van Deren,
who is not seeking denomination.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
ORANGE HIGH 10
Be ACTIVE WITH
FOOTBALL GAMES
Manager Barry, of the Squad, Is
Selecting Material for a
Star Team.

Football at the Orange High Schooi
will be a feature OF the athletic morsz
this season.
T@enty-one candidates have reported
to Coaches Mccall, Williams aaAl
DUNN. Failing on the ball was. tbs
principal work last week, but now tie
men are all but rounded into form 10
TIE first game. OF last years cham
pionship team of the Northern New
Jersey In-tersohoiastie League these
men will play. Westef,s halfbaca;
Charles Mall, halfbaeis or end; Captaia
Mathew c. Pearce. who recently
finished SECOND in THE STARS relay.
will likely play full; Schuck is left for
tho line; Tracy and McGuirk. ends;
Colabelli, a guard and Barry. quarter
back. s4as
or the new material. Rooaey, Van
Scycle, McElnea, Quaglias Abrams.
Lyons, Grove and Davis are shown
up web. Coaches say that the team
will be lighter than last year, but
will be very fast, in fact. ono of the
~fastest yer representing the High
School.
Manager A. L. Barry has arranged
the following schedule:
October Livingston High Scho6l
at Orange. $50 e
October 10-Passaic High School az
Passaie. :
October 1i-Englewood High School
at Orange.
October 81 Hackensack High School
at Orange. xss..
October Sizing iewood High School
at E~nglewood.
November 4-Battin High School al
Orange. 4z q
November 14-Hackensack High
School at HRckensack. =
November 19-pingry at Orange. :.
November 26--Passaic at Passaic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
DEVOTION OF THE
FORTY HOURS IN A
HARRISON CHURCH
Imposing Ceremony for Two
Days in Church of the
Holy Cross.

The Devotion OF the Forty Hours
began yesterday in the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, with a solemn
high mass at II o'clock. at which the
Rev. Maurice p. O'Connor was cele-
brant and Fathers Gallery and Ephraim
assistants. At the conclusion of the
mass, Father O'Connor, bearing the
host, was escorted through the church
by a procession of children strewing
flowers III bearing candles.
The host was then placed for the
of the faithful, and will re-
main SO until tomorrow morning, when
a solemn high mass will close the de-
yotion.
In h meantime confessions are be-
Ing heard. extra priests being on hand
to accommodate the large crowd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BROKEN TROLLEY WIRE
ALARMS CHURCH-GOERS,
1t Squirmed About Harrison
Street in Front of Church.

A broken trolley wire on Harrison
avenue at Lodi street, Harrison, caused
considerable excitement in that neigh
borhood yesterday by emitting flashes
and sparks and other pyrotechnics as
it squirmed on the pavement. Several
pedestrians had close escapes from
being struck by the falling wire as 1t
lay near the entrance to the Church
of the Holy Cross, and policemen were
stationed to warn them. of danger.
The Public Service Corporation soon
had a repair gang on the scene, but
in the meantime traffic on the Turn
pike, Kearny and HackensacK trolley
lines was tied up and schedules dis
arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
BOXES TOO SMALL FOR
BALLOTS in KEARNY.
Election Officers Expect an ALL
Night Count.

Kearny voters will have to exercise
great care In folding the eighteen-inch
ballots tomorrow or they will not fit
in the ballot box. Theshole In the box
is very small and the ballots will have
to be rolled up very tight in order to
get them in at all.
Election officers throughout the town
expect to see the SUI rise Wednesday
morning before the ballot counting Is
over, due to the length of the ballots
and the large amount of scratching
that may be done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
NEW R. R. YARDS IN ORANGE.

Workmen employed by the Lack
wanna Railroad today began the
work of building a freight yard on the
south side of h tracks on Orange.
The new yard is to be located between
Essex and Lincoln n There is
a yard at present directly opposite the
site of the new yard, but this for some
time has been inadequate. The new
yard will contain five tracks. The
property was purchased by the rail-
road people from Spottiswoode- Cusack
Real Estate Company, of Orange. The
purchase price has rot been given out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
KEARNY REPUBLICANS
NAME CLUB OFFICERS,
Second Ward Citizens Have a
Strong Organization.

The Second District Republican Club,
of the Second ward, Kearny, recently
organized, has elected the fouowins
officers: President, Louis Hartung;
vice-president, James Cox; secretary.
Robert Torrance: treasurer, Ernest
Church; sergeant-at-arms, John Bit
zow. President Hartung named the fol-
lowing committee to draw up the by
laws: Robert Ferguson, Robert Agles.
John Castles, Otto Kempf and William
Marin. The president also appointed
the following to act as an executive
committee: William Marin, John Cas-
ties, Archibald Graham, James Coz.
James Lindsey, James Wallwork and
Frank Dawson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
KEARNY SOCIALISTS
COMPLETE TICKET.

The Socialists of Kearnyi have placed
the following candidates in the field fol
the November election: Freeholders
George w. Graham and Robert j. Vic
tor: town clerk, Walter Oswald; asses
sor. ]. Livaes: First ward, councilman,
William Taylor: Second ward, coun-
Gilman. George Headley; Justice of the
peace, William Morton; constable, Carl
Carlen: Third ward. councilman. WILL
lam Braun; school trustee, M. Il. Os-
wald: justice of the peace, j. Cetrulo;
Fourth ward, councilman, Henry r.
Kearns; school trustee, ]. w. Kearns;
justice of the peace. o. Young; consta-
BILE, William Leffingweil.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
OLD SOLDIERS PLEASED
WITH THE KEARNY HOME.

A large representation of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Sons of Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of
Veterans from Ellsworth Post No. IA,
G. A. r. of the own of Union; ELS
worth Camp No. 81. Sons of Veterans,
and Ladies' Auxiliary Nc. 2, visited the
Kearny Soldiers Home yesterday after
noon n expressed themselves as
greatly pleased at the general good
order and condition of the home and the
veterans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
TO GIVE BARN DANCE
IN KEARNY FIREHOUSE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Central
Hose Company of Kearny has COM
pleted arrangements for a barn dance
to be held in the f1renouse on Davis
avenue Friday night. The committee
that win be in charge of Friday nights
dance is as follows: Mrs. Albert Lloyd,
Mrs. Frederick Terhune, Mrs. William
Arnot, Mrs. William Moocl1, Mrs.
Thomas Branch and Mrs. Charles
Burgh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
MrLLBuRN TOWNSHIP NOTICES.
MILIBuRN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE

MILLBuRN TOWNSHIP TAX SALE.
Public notice is hereby given by George III.
of the township of Millburn. County of Essex.
that he will sell at public sale all the lands.
matter mentioned for the shortest term for
which any person or persons will agree 70 take
the same and pay the tax lien thereon, ,hci ,1t,,
take place at Collectors office, Taylor street.
Mnlhurn, Saturday. October i5tll, 1908, at two
~ o'clock u. m. for taxes OF the said lands.
ienenlents, hereditaments and real estate so to
be sold. and the names OF the persons agalns.
of the same. and tho amount Of taxes laid on
ACCOUNT of each parcel are Ter as follows; MI NJ IA
Ea nasnei Mrs. Ruth Dt 1fs lots. b. ~ |. Z and
u OF 5, map Of wyoming, ..... .sss 70
cronlin. VIM, Haa. W. $. old $. II; road.
Realty and CONSTRUCTION co..e--...: eos
Church and Spring sts.. ............. Sc rs
Hopkins; Ghas. r.. ] h. and L. b. 10 p Is a, o.
Hopkins, chas. r.. l., b. 10 p. n. map Of :.
KIM Ss0R R. E. III. b. X p. i, map Of Brant.
HeMonigal. VIM. (est.). ! h. and /. ].
Elm St. adj. j. Lonersan and Milhurn 90
MOTIFS a i II. g. h. and / a.. w,s. Main st..
adj. 7. o'Keefe test). and Presbyterian GA M
Church ,.t,.i: 20 W
81. adj. T. o'Keefe andJ. sohi. .g...... s ss'
Parrish. John l.. 1 l.. b. $ and p. l. map &c
or BrantWoE o "'
s1 map O. " wy 70 fn !. 81
groneall, r. s. CLessee). / J., b. u p. %.
map Of wyoming. "
1' Wgomin n0pn'e' sa
Van Voorhees,. A. F.. 1 h. and . ITO a., n.
zuzabeetth water. Co. So IS
wssp Rsant ~, 3D. -. L. map rs ss
Wagner. II, A., 1 l., b. " J. i. Brentwood. s So
Dated Millbarn, N. j., September 4, 1903.
GEO. II. CLARK.
sentt4 81 2socto. 9(s17. 4l Collector OF Taxes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
IRVINGTON COUNCIL
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

An adjourned meeting of the Ewing
ton Town Council will be held tonight,
when important matters which we're
laid over last week, will be taken up
The most important Of these is the
Lyon avenue widening question. which
has been an important subject for dis
cussion for more than a year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Mr.. AND MRS. BUCKLEY FINED.

Judge Joseph B. Bray, of Orange,
was kept busy in the police court OF
hat city today dealing with ordinary
trunks, all of whom were fined. The
ist included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Buckley, of 81 Lincoln avenue; John
Kelley, Of Ill South street, and Patrick
BURNS. of All Central avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
HIT BY BALE OF HAY

John Smith, q hostler at the ~Irvington
Hotel. lost his footing and fell from the
wagon, cutting the back Of his head.
In his fall he knocked against one of
the bales Of hay. which fell on him.
dislocatins his shoulder. DIR, A. c.
Christian attended him