davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
TO RESUME
DRILLING IN The
MEDBURY FLATS
First Well Abandoned After Drilling
740 Feet and Dropping 800
Feet of Casing =
NEW WILL BE COOPER.
ATIVt By THE SETTLERS
SECOND WELL WILL PROVE EX-
STANCE OF ARTESIAN
BASIN

MeuDury, ian. ZUUA movement
started the past week, will, if moth
ing unforeseen occurs, result in prov
ing that the artesian basin in Med
bury valley is one which is at least
as large as the valley, and not mar.
row vein of water bearing rock which
the drillers of the first we'll chanced
to strike with such success. While
the existence of one powerful flowing
we'll is acceped by many as positive
proof an artesian basin beneath this
entire section, there is additional
evidence to be found in the geological
facts set forth by the late Prof. Rus
sell, of the U. S.. Geological Survey
on whose findings and recommended
tion the railroad company acted in
drillinQH the present flowing well,
which Vas finished in 1904, and which
has shown a constant flow and un-
| diminished energy since its compile
tion.
Last fall E. A. Page started big
Star drill at work on his land mile
and half southwest of Medbury and
had sunk to a depth of no feet when.
through an accident, the driller lei
300 feet of casing drop to the bottom
of the hole. and further work was
stopped The drill has been idle
since and was about to be removed
from the valley when it was sug
gested that the settlers cooperate il
drilling third well, and in shor
time sufficient money was pledged Il
ensure the drill being started. Th'
we'll will be put down on the land O
some one of the land holders in TIL
valley, who will reimburse all VIII
Z have contributed to its expense pro
viding flow of water sufficient fo
irrigation purposes is struck.
Hardly anyone in the valley doubt
that an artesian flow will be strucl
and the well therefore will have it
principal value in the proof it will
furnish to intending settlers tha
Medbury basin has most valuabl
SOURCE VI WdtcI supply OhSC Ihi
fact is established beyond all doubt
lands here will have a demand tina
will not be equalled by any other sec
tion of the state. The worth of sue
we'll as the one now flowing her
can scarcely be properly estimate
: when it is taken into considerable
that besides the supply of water fc
irrigation, estimated as being suffii
> cent for quarter section of lanc
y they will yield gas in sufficient quar-
e titles to light and heat dwellin
and power that may be developed an
y used as required. In several place
; in South Dakota artesian wells {
q high pressure supply power sufficier
U to run electric light plants and fior
IL mills.
e Nor is irrigation from artesia
wells an untried experiment. In tn
e country alone nearly 5000 wells al
used for this purpose. In the Pect
W valley of New Mexico there are ov'
n 600 flowing wells put to this benefici
e use, many of them applying watt
for as much as 320 acres. Anoth'
'e flowing we'll at Medbury means thi
section will have a great attractic
l. for the homeseeker who wants chez
2 land and certain water supply
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21

Association ordered the delayed letter
sent out to all water right holders,
urging that the proposals be signed
at once and endorsing the action and
plan of the new company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12
Gentle.
TO THE PUBLIC.

weekly issue l ene rHEiE
IhEssE f0Eh 1EAAs mas po-
sl'l 'n0 s~lcu,a.ion
- Oh oe.lnan papols puolisneo
- .no 9 u oAas. u Is
rlalleu 70 toy pos.-onlces. ana
uas IN cIcuIa1ion N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12
Jteie k(inif Jletooen
1eterem, 8Iafem mno Ntemmatise
ttuSIetoettoe f5ntte.t freie
8ebanoIttt8 babett.
e@retbt an antenftebemse Moretft

@s LIT tpi1tte fir oen
Granten, 5u iptffen, oab,
tpeftn etnige inter ibneri
Spfer bon Hbeumatis.
mus, Blafenent6lnoune,
9terenletoen II. +. 10,
fino, eine freie Bebdnoe
lung bteraeeen 5u bas
ben 1T. inperu man an
Or. Hbnott in gbiccgp
lhreibt, ipelder BIZ
Wetphe elmer fretex
&Iinif nntpenoet, tnoeim
er foftenlos Wteot3in aes
gen otefe Nefbmeroen
berabrei6t. IS lit nte
gu lpdt, furiert gu tuers
ben au1 in Shrem eiae.
men 9anfe. Mneern rf1ae
e5 miBitneen, aber ST..
lft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12
DDuarsYadfet meoisin
.~n an Mae, bie lie
braud3en.

Seoer, Der an irgeno .einer arantheit
oes Magens, Der Qeber Wieren, oes B(us
tee, 3er5ens, 2unsen, Der 9aut ooer
anoeren bitalen Srsai1e leioet, tpirb err
fldt, beute an 9r. u. 6. Nobinion,
Q 1873 2ud 4uiIbing. 9etroit, Mih.
nm ei1en boIlen DollnrfDert ieiner Dee
ni5in, frei, 3n- fhreiben. Dieie Mebisin
tpirb frei an NHe berifidt, Die barIru
ihreiben un6 dfIes mas SIR tunbrauclt
IL, ~an5useben bon ipos SIR gebeilt at
tperben tpiiniht, 10 bnB Der Doftor aes
q fur Sic ~austpdbIen fam, mas Gle
be5abIen. sc fino teine Yapiere ali III.
teribreibeu, feine 8nbl1ngen All ma
den, feline Q~Mittungen, feline Beripres
difagen. Gle III frei, uno uien1anb Ser
an unperbnlifi9feff, Werltopfltna, Aas
tdrrh, ndegemeiner Sdfpahe, unreinem
1fut. Nbeln1ntismus, Neuralaie Doer
ben e~igennrtigen Ardnfbeiten Ser Wilts
ner nrb Srauef leibet. braudt ldneer
All Ieiben.
Diele Offerte lit nnbefdrantt, Ser
bnne Dollar inert Webi5in lit frei fir ;eS
ben, unb 6a Tie 70 tDnrm bon biescu
2euten en1pfohIen tpirb. ieio Sbr eriud..
urper5iiglib 5u f9reiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12
aret 8eriht.
0nnininnne.

San antunip. geg., 6. Oft. Orbit
narb S3/16 gts.; @oob Srbilinrg
915/16 gts.; 2otp Wibbling II 7I16
gts.; Wibblitg 10 7/16 gts.; 9oob
Mtboltug II 1916 Gents.
@alpeitpn, 9er., 6. Oft. = Srbinorb
9A gts.; 2otp Wibblins 1925 gts,;
Miobling 1875 Cts; @oob Mioblin1
1875 gts.; @ibolins Sair 1874 Gents.
9eiu Orleans, 2a., g.. Oft. - @oob
ordinary liz gts. 2op MibbIins
1875 gts.; Mibolins IS 3/16 Cts;
@oob Mibbling 10 7716 gts.; MibbIine
Sair 13A gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12

utps lDAule q Qper MOL
tun. Gubli1 furterte 5fe
ibn NIT elmer etniahen
9ausbebanbIung, bte ie.
hermann, ieIbft beimIih,
eeben fam. Sic tpiinjhf
naB ale, bic bic Truufs
iutt, TN 9nufe bdben,
o1bpn mifen unb tuenn
sic ernitItd tpiiu}hen
bteiearanfbett3 nfnriereu
iinb ibr ihrei6en tppuen,
ipirb STE ihnen aenaii
iagen. tpelMes BITE Gr5nei
1T. Gle 1T nufrimtig In
tbrem Mnerbieten. Gie
bot bieie nerttpne Mit>
fHfJs0nH sts oAsrE~..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12
Mo4 Semanb.

3. %. aIernnoer, groden, Mo..
iagt: sd bntte @eIegenbeit mir eli
ne Glaide Cunts 2iebtnine Oil 0u
faufen un6 du gebrauden. Sd bal.
te e fir 0as Bette Eminent, oos i'd
FEMME" Scr. @Ieranber iprid,i
flug un6 tpabr. 25e unb soc Der
Sloide. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-12

tanbt nno iutrb te eerne Sbneu ienbesn, fpenn Sic f6hr
naS as1fr id9rstbsn; Pa fe nihts gu b~erfaufen Bat.
enosn Sis tnI rem Veio; Shreiben Sic nur Sbten
feubeu Sic ihn thr. >s !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
BOYAJ|AN SHOWS
KEEN INTEREST
Doctor Alert at Trial, With No
Evidence of Mental Disorder
Selection of Jury Drags.

Whatever DR. G.. X. Boyajian's men
tai condition may have been when ne
shot down his nephew, Hartoon Cos
tanian, ia police court IA few weeks
ago. there Is nothing about his con
duet now, as he sits in Judge Con.
nelly's court. watching the process OF
selecting a jury to try him. that sug-
gests insanity He nanifests keen
interest IN the proceedings, Is ever Oh
the alert and ready with suggestions
to his attorneys as 10 this OF that
man In the box.
The prosecution, however. wishiT :
to satisfy itself as to the doctors NEIL
tai condition. had a commission OF
alienists examine him In the Jail. Fri
day afternoon. The alienists are Drs.
DR.. X. Clark. house physicians In Dear
born retreat; Charles ii. Hitchcock.
j. Flintermann and Justin <. Emerson.
They may be called as witnesses.
The task OF selecting a jury is drag
ging along YEARLY, with no prospect
that IL will reach an end very speed
| lily. Shortly before noon, Saturday.
the regular panel was exhausted, ex-
cept for the IL men who sat In the
jury box, but the wedding out pro-
cess soon began and new faces sue
ceeded one another with great regu-
iarity. Sixty extra talesmen were
summoned for Saturday and a like
number for Monday
Attorney Frank +. Bumps. for the
defense, used his first peremptory
challenge on Albert H. Fortier. No.
475 Larned-st., Notwithstanding the
jurors declaration that he had no
opinion Several others followed In
rapid succession until Bumps had
used up nearly a dozen of his 80 per-
emptories.
The defense is not taking kindly 10
men who admit having read about the
case and discussed II freely with their
family and friends and yet profess to
remember very little about It and to
have no opinion as TO the defendants
guilt or innocence.
James Leake, No. 2lG Orchard-st..
was one who couldn't recall the case
In detail. though he subscribes to
two evening papers.
1T isn't every day man is shot
down in police court, Is it," question
ed Bumps, in an argumentative way.
NO
Never heard OF II happening be-
fore in this town, did YOU"
No"
and yet it didn't impress you?"
NO"
Well excuse you peremptorily."
And MI. Leake stepped down.
Another peremptorily discharged by
the defense was Samuel Weisberg, No.
291 Alfred-st., who was very certain
he had no opinion. Others excused
in this manner were Charles Trollope
No. $50 Bakerst.; Edward Tucker. No
M Fox-st. and James J. Clark. No
1876 Mt. Elliott-ave., all members OF
| the original panel.
Thomas j. Brady. No. Hap Baldwin
ave, was the first OF the extra tales
men TO be called. Several OF those
summoned had served within three
years and were necessarily excused
Among the talesmen is Haratuna
Writer, No SO High-st. west, coun
tryman and friend of DR.. Boyajian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
7 CHILDREN DEAD;
NO DOCTOR CALLED
Mrs. Louisa LANCE Says Husband
Wouldn't Provide Physician
Woman Granted Divorce.


That her husband by physical vlo-
lence compelled her TO drive a pro-
duce wagon TO market when she was
physically unable 10 work. and that
as result two OF her children were
born In a wagon. was the testimony Of
Louisa LANCE Saturday. in Judge Hos
mer's court, where she asked for di-
yorce. from Gottfried LANCE. a Taylor
township market gardner. When she
refused To drive the wagon she said
her husband beat her with whip and
kicked her.
Mrs. LANCE is the mother OF eight
children. but she said that only one Is
living. the other seven dying without
medical attendance being secured. the
husband refusing TO provide II. She
said her husband buried these children
I'm pine boxes OF his own making. and
without any religious services.
She was granted a decree forthwith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
WANT TO BUY HOUSE :
Jno. Owen Building Modem Dwellings
for Sale on Easy Terms.

John owen has just completed a
handsome brick bakery for Adolph
Schneider at Mack and MaXwell-ayes.
He has also sold this week a house
and lot, Gratiot and Chippewa.ayes,
10 VIM. Snyder and expects 10 close a
number OF sales on lroquois-Gve. In
few days Mr.. owen has under con
struction Ave new attractive rest
dences on Kerchevaiave, between Par
ker and Seminole-aves.. which viii.
be ready for occupancy about Aug. 10.
These houses have full easements. fur
naces and the most modern improve
ments and will be offered for sale on
easy payments. Mr.. owen is always
ready TO advance money. for anyone
wishing TO build a home on his sub
division, which extends from the Be
troit river TO Gratiot-ave. There are
no old houses on any OF this property
there being building restrictions on all
the streets II is only Commute ride
10 the center OF the city from any
location In this subdivision. Some of
the well-known avenues IN this plal
are Seminole. Iroquos, Burns. Steph-
ems Chippewa, Seneca, Newiand, JEFF
ferson, Kercheval, Mack and Gratiot.
Brooks 81 Kingon report the follow
Ing sales: For H. Harris. cottage No
$50 Merrick-ave.. lot 30xl00: for Henry
w. Baker, two-family brick veneer fiat
on the north side OF Martson. between
Woodward and Oakland, consideration
s5.450: for W. T.. Could, lot No. "a
Aberalle-ave., 30x120, consideration
5000; for Charles o. Hoyt, new two
family brick veneer fiat. Nos. 119 aud
12l Euclidave. lot 50xll7. considera-
ton $1,000; for Mrs. Anna B. Mason.
lots Nos and 8, north side OF Theo-
dore between Beaubien and Adeline,
SO 500, on which the purchaser. in the
near future. will erect a modern six
apartment fiat building; for S. j.
Guiloaz, lots Nos IL and IA, Hubbard
& Dingwclls subdivision, on the north
side of Wreford, between Grand River
and Lawton, for 81 $50. on which the
above firm are building two modern
houses, to be completed about July
Is: for Harry J. Fox. TO John Crossin.
lots Nos. 10 and Il northeast corner
of Grand River and Hancockaves.. "A
x120, for cash, on which the purchaser
will erect double store with five
modern. steam-heated flats above, at
cost of about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
MRS. BRIGGS LOSES SUIT.
Must Pay Attorney Proctor x. owen
Fee She Promised Him.

Proctor K owen, attorney and UNI
successful candidate for a seat on the
circuit court bench at the last cleo
ton. was awarded verdict OF Slt6
against Mrs. Catherine Briggs. by JUS
tice Teagan. Saturday morning.
owen claims to have been engaged
BY Mrs. Briggs TO sue DR.. Is. II. Shur-
ly for damages sustained when she
was knocked down by the doctors
auto. owen claims there was a verbal
agreement that he was 10 receive one
third OF what he secured for her. AT
ter some work had been done she az
fected a settlement with the insurance
company with which Dr. Shurly was
insured against damages for accident
caused by his auto. She received $500.
On the stand Mrs. Briggs denied en-
Kaging owen, but witnesses told Of
seeing him in her home, and one attor-
ney said owen told him months ago
he had the case and wanted the wit
ness to assist him In court. Mrs.
Briggs insisted that she didn't engage
owen, but said he bothered her for
weeks to get the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried II Himself.

y The doctor who has tried Postum
knows that II Is an easy. certain, and
pleasant way out OF the coffee habit
and all of the ails following and he
prescribes 1t for his patients as did a
physician OF Prospertown. N. J.
One OF his patients says:
During the summer just past suf
fered terribly with heavy feeling at
the pit OF my stomach and dizzy feel
ings in my head and then a blindness
would come over my eyes so would
have to sit down would get SO nerv
Gus could hardly control my feelings
Finally | spoke to our family ply
stefan about II and he asked II drank
much coffee and mother told him tha,
., I did He told me TO Immediately
stop drinking coffee and drink Pos
tum in its place as he and his family
had used Postum and found IL pow.
erful rebuilder and delicious food
drink.
>. IL hesitated for a time, disliking the
Nea Of having TO give up my coffee
put finally got package and .ouLd
- to be all the doctor said.
'Since drinking Postum in place OF
coffee my dizziness. blindness and ner
vousness are all gone. my bowels are
regular and l am again well and
strong. That is a short statement OF
what Postum has done for me-
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. "The Road to Wellville. "
There's a Reason
" Ever read the above letter. A new
ORE appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human
interest -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
SAYS GIRLS FELL ON HIM.
Armenian Sues D. v. r. as Result OF
Odd Accident.

Kasaros Bahlavooni, an Armenian.
started suit against the d. U. r. In
Judge Murphy's division Of the circuit
court, Saturday morning, for damages
for personal injuries sustained in a
novel manner.
The Armenian was a passenger on
an open car going west ON Michigan
ave, in August, 1903. When passing
Cass-ave the controller OF the car
caught fire. flames shooting up and
causing almost panic among the
passengers. Bahlavocni sprang to
his feet with the others Two girls
sitting next TO him were also terrified,
and in their efforts to escape from the
car pushed him to the pavement and
fell on him, breaking several ribs and
injuring him internally. He was I'm.
conscious for some time. and claims
to still suffer from the injuries sus-
tanned. He asks for 10000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
BOUROSSO TRIAL STARTS.
River Rouge Man Accused of Shooting
His Wife

Charged with shooting his wife with
intent To kill, Theodore Bourosso OF
River Rouge. was placed on trial in
Judge Donovan's court, Saturday
morning.
The shooting took place in Bomya's
hotel In River Rouge, Feb. 8. 1908.
Bourosso and his wife were separated
and had been having some trouble.
II is said the husband wanted her
TO return TO him, and they arranged
TO meet downtown and talk over their
affairs. The wife was on hand at
the place named, she says, but her
husband became mixed in his dates
and failed to meet her This anger
cd him, II is said, and when the pair
met In the River Rouge hotel Bour.
osso shot his wife through the back.
She was In precautions condition for
two months and is scarcely able 10
walk yet.
At the time of the shooting Bour.
osso denied using the revolver lie
said his wife was sitting on his knee
when the shot was fired. and that the
bullet came from behind him.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys
Fitzpatrick and Koscinski appear for
the people, and lgnatius Salliotte Is de
Tending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
FIGHT IN SIGHT.
FOR MART|NDALE
SAINTS" Will Nominate Vim. Nc
Andrews, Noted Educator, As Su-
perintendent of Schools.

With the board OF education almos,
evenly split, both factions are making
. determined fight for control. a
new president Ia To be elected July /.
and the contest lies between DIR. &. +.
Kuhn. Of the Third ward. aud DR..
Hugh Cary OF the Eighteenth.
In spite OF the claims OF the Martin
dale faction that Wales c. Martindale
will be reelected as superintendent
and William J. Lee as secretary al
the meeting OF July 8. the reform ele'
'ment In the board now has strong
hopes that both will be defeated.
William McAndrews. principal or
the Washington Irving high school
OF New York. Is the choice OF the an
ti-Marttndalists for superintendent.
He Is keen business man and an ex'
cellent administrator. as well as
cultured gentleman and leader in
educational circles In the east.
4 Investigation which has been con
Quoted by the reform members of the
school board shows that McAndrews
has everywhere secured excellent re-
suits by the power OF inspiring the
teachers and others working with him
with the spirit OF enthusiasm. He Ia
not a politician and Is not considered
likely TO indulge in intrigue and wire
pulling TO retain position. as has been
,tharged against the present head OF
the Detroit schools,
In short, the reform members OF
the board feel that in McAndrews. Dc
troit will get superintendent VINO
will devote himself TO his duties and
not aspire 10 become political boss
His qualifications will be submitted to
9ll the members of the board for com-
parison with the well-known charac-
teristics Of Supt. Martindale.
One element which Is cutting somc
figure with the old members OF the
board who are not tied up too closely
20 the gang Is the fact that the reform
element will undoubtedly carry the
election again In 1911. and perman-
emily take away the control from the
Influences that have held sway SO
long.
So far. opposition to Secretary Lee
has been scattered among several can
didates. but an effort will be made
next week TO choose one or the Re-
publican candidates for definite
choice and 10 center party vote upon
him.
The reformers are likely TO cast
their votes for president OF the board
for DR. Cary Inspector Mumford has
told other inspectors that he does not
seek the place and that the efforts be
ing made TO show him as reaching Tor
the Office are from an antagonistic
source.
The reform element does not desire
. TO control the committees but merely
TO get fair representation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
ADMITS HE'S THIEF BUT
DENIES BREAKING IN
William White Claims He Mas Guest
IN Home Which He Looted OF
Lace Curtains.

GaSS OuftdlnS.
Il took the stun ali right enough.
but didn't break I'm. They let me
stay In the house all night and took
IL when | went out IN the morning"
This was the frank statement made
by William White. when arraigned be.
fore Judge Connolly. Saturday morn.
Ing, on charge OF breaking and ell
tering the dwelling Of Mrs. l.. Nc.
Manus. No. los Congress st. east, on
the morning of May % and stealing
IL pairs OF lace curtains valued at
$50 White explained that he had
gone TO the house the evening DO.
fore looking for Mrs McManus. with
whom he was acquainted. He explain.
ed his mission To man employed
about the house and the latter. ne
said. gave him a place To sleep. He
took advantage Of this hospitality to
the extent Of the lace curtains.
You'd better have a trial." Judge
Connolly advised, and White agreed.
The court will appoint counsel for
him. as he has no means. IL the
man can verify his story the charge
against him must fall. for II he was
In the house as a guest the only
charge against him il larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
JURY SCANDAL RUMOR
is WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Dillon Jurors Conference With Court
on Employers Threat to Dismiss
Him Sets Tongues Wagging.

The fear OF one OF the Dillon case
Jurors that he would lose his situation
because OF the time the case kept
him from mis- employment started the
iumor that jury scandal had been
unearthed that would add another
sensation TO the already famous case.
This Juror informed Judge Mandell.
Friday morning. that he had been
threatened with dismissal unless ne
returned to his work. He asked the
Judge To write to his employer, tell
ing him of the circumstances. ami
this the Judge did The conference
between the Judge and juror was no
ticed by several people. and when the
Judge was seen 10 get busy with his
pen some were sure that scandal
was brewing. Saturday morning the
county building was filled with rumors
which had everybody talking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
FALLS THREE STORIES;
WORKMAN BADLY HURT
Accident at Newc Endic Oft Build
ing-Two Others Injured by COL
lapse Of Wall on Canton.ave.

Stephen Chrest, No. 394 Theodore
St.. workman employed on the New
comb Endicott Co.'S new addition, fell
three floors TO the ground, Saturday
morning. and was probably quite seri-
ously injured. At Harper hospital the
physicians failed to find any broken
bones. but 1t Is thought ne sustained
internal injuries. No details OF the
accident were available at the build
ing, all the employees being very mum
about the occurrence.
The front brick wall OF building
being rcmodeled AT No. SOC Canton-ave.
collapsed. Saturday morning, carrying
with il three workmen. One OF them
escaped without injury except for a
few bruises and declined 10 give his
name. Harry Salter. No. 81 Marcy-sr.
was sent home with broken foot and
Vino Phillipo. No 14S Larned-st. east
is In st. Marys hospital with broken
leg