davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

WHILE there was no very ex-
citing campaign this year on the
saloon question, the no.license
people are to be congratulated
on the two excellent speakers
they secured for the public meet
ings held. The address Of Chas.
w. Trickett, assistant attorney
general Of Kansas, on the 18th,
was q clear, logical presentation
Of the prohibition cause and
what had been accomplished in
Kansas in Kidding the state of
the liquor trade, the speaker
himself having been one OF the
active participants in the sue
cessful fight that had been made
On Saturday evening P. ].
Youngdahl, who is president of
the Minnesota anti saloon league,
gave q logical and eloquent ad-
dress, dealing with the question
from . financial standpoint, and
forcibly presented fact after fact
to prove that the saloon was not
. paying ins titution for any com
munity, to say nothing of the,
moral degradation aud misery
which it invariably pro-
duced. Youngdahl Is an inter.
esting and effective speaker, who
presents the case against the
saloon with unanswerable argu.
mont and in q manner that chal.
lenges criticism.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

early dawn of the middle ages. When
Philip Of Elster took q notion to build
q great castle on one Of the tree de-
nuded heights above the noisy Mar it
stood out in splendid solitude, a noble
work &of man denied the GROWING
charm which nature alone could fur
nish.
Philip realized all this when his
princely abode was finished and be
and his family had moved into It and
all was settled. That he had made a
mistake he would not admit even to
himself, but he spent hours in looking
down enviously on the great trees
which made a sylvan paradise Of the
lowlands On the opposite side OF the
river.
1t made him unhappy. Of course. In
time It would have become bis sorest
grief II something else had not stepped
in and forestalled It. That something
was the trying conduct Of his only
child and heiress, the Princess Barbe,
It was not because she was not beau
t1ful and clever and altogether satiR-
factory In most respectA. She was all
these. and infinitely more. The Prtn-
cess Barbe had one lamentahe fault
when 1t came to choosing . husband
she could not make up her mind. That
Of itself Ii 4 sad weakness even In an
untitled maiden. For q princess Il ~ 4
positive calamity.
Suitors nocked to the Naarburg In
troops. Barbe's beauty and W.T. were
the lure for all the eligible young men
In the country, and Philip Of listers
wealth and position did not make his
heiress less attractive. They came to
the Naarburg prepared to conquer, but
Barrie couldn't or wouldn't get inter
ested In them. She might have bad
her pick among the best Of them, but
when 1t zane to the test she could not
settle on him.
"Why don't you choose for me?' she
laughed when her father tried to con-
vince her Of her danger of becoming
a spinster.
II am too old a fox to be caught in
such a trap" he declared. IF that is
the cause Of the delay you will die an
old maid sure enough. Choose you a
husband! Not I! Not until the Mar
burg stands in a forest Of its own
The princess was greatly amused at
her fathers vehemence. SHOULD l
wait for that" she said, II am afraid
the habit of single b~lessedness would
have become so strong that l could not
shake It off"
More In sorrow than in anger Philip
went his way, and almost before he
was out Of sight the princess hit on a
plan to divert him from his regret over
the forest and his disappointment over
her Glatofy matrimonial performances.
II came to her q a sort Of Inspiration,
and she was 30 pleased with It that
she resolved to proceed at once 10 car
n It 6Ae G6e0t 9ho Summoned her
maid
'LDbs1A," shs aaheA. with - inter
~. 1ot eooood 10 AnAhful oWvant
- maTy1 gSsst0I -Ws tAsrs any sait.
a. tooayT
s1oGs oea o. my dsar Mistress
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

MY havo boo out.
Wok0n In tA4A
adUleDe1Dn lDethe
beautiful forest
q NaArbnU - II
stands today, but
feW know III hb.
tory. Im great
tre0 s0ggesk the
rimevA wilder
hess, but tim e
was " b Q n the
hills which they
now glorify were
a. bare a. an
Arizona desert.
although the soil
was not infertdle.
That waa in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

THAT prediction that Sisseton
was in mourning for the flesh.
pots, or rather the beer mugs, of
former days, and only awaited q
chance to return to them, was not
justified by last Tuesdays elec-
ton in that city. when the MAORI
ty against the return of the
saloons was more than four times
as great as 1t was year ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

The attempt to referendum
the new game law, which is be-
ing made in some places, is not
supported by the sportsmen OF
the state, who are pretty geuer.
ally believe the law to be q good
one. The effort to referendum
the law is said to be in%stigated
by the am munition and sporting
goods COMPANIES.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23
xxLBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA. APRIL % ,9os

The people Of Aberdeen are
feeling greatly elated over the
prospect that their citv is to be
made q great freight distribute
ing point on the Pacific coast ex'
tension Of the Milwaukee. It
looks very much O. II Aberdeen
was destined to be the largest
city in south Dakota within q
very few years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

me an vou ugo- PLANT THRB10ooRE
feAs b be, plank A0oA"a
thEoaoouro acoeM q to0 castle hight
20 4hakIy father nAV be . 1i6s CON
1WtuA"
1aDua D00aD ooaaDa - o0o WI
N a.<s11 wl0A ~ . @WuU IN
uAe to his spae0dd yoush and dsvo.
t3on. When b HAD acooU0ftsAsd the
i1GU sossovful, for b. SeDsnbared
thsk Hne The oh, - bsosh y . w
h1Bussty g3ow1ng 0oA What b &C.
tuA1y "a w. 70 foon1 q onmmunlty
Of B0Iu&1no meals and hooome the
abbot.
HAn 1ak>0ved OUvad q AKA. We
pnn1s1 WalDu1A but w. TO 0pa0snt
10 aMaA t1e1R hu1csn; Qunth8 ct
Ann, ~ so0111sd b stRsw a ssre
win ~ v1nDol MmaA q III mApao.
but 0oe0sl - Wo1 sv0 fu that
spssdy G5ovt1G 0ss, Hansy Il Nhar-
W. t9&MA n0ss than q
NAsoA haAV - fpsu ~ hvhnd 10
IL h1DboN NJ dssllnsd - ~ patient
ND tA0 sAs111 beseme even 0r1&-
mas usMk al q Aast q danan oGhxs
who ess1d ~ vae - No. - fruit
of ttsst1 sow1nG.
LAA e Ill ams Wa3kAsr II oehdk-
zen. Unhks ~ oGAa0, b W. not
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23
Sunday, May I'd

Sunday afternoon session to be held in the Evangelical
church at 23O o'clock p. m.
Song Service.
Prayer Rev. G. P. Mollberg
Duet Misses Ryger and Ely
Scripture reading Rev. E. Schold
Paper-"Home Department. w. J. Oldfeld
Music Burr Ouartette
Paper-"standard Text Books In Sunday School" F Rev. e E.
Schold.
Paper-"The Boys Class Henry Burr
General discussion of papers.
Paper-"The Study of the Sunday School Lesson" A.
Heidner
Collection and business session.
Hymn.
BenedictiOn.
Sunday evening session will be held in the Methodist
church at 7:3o o'clock p. m.
Orchestra.
Song service.
Prayer Rev. P. H. Laux
Solo Miss Laura Seide
Scripture reading Rev. O. E. Boyce
Announcements and offering.
Paper-"The Sunday School a Stepping Stone to theC Church"
w. q. Mahannah.
Discussion of paper.
Anthem The Choral Union
Reading Mrs. F. B. Purdy
AddresS-"Sunday School and Missions" Rev. Z. B. Ire.
Fethren.
Hymn.
Benedictioa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23
Saturday,. May LIST

Saturday evening session to be held in the Congregational
church at 7:45 o'clock p. m.
Orchestra and song service.
Prayer Rev. P. H. Laux
Solo Kate Let's
Scripture Reading Rev. w. J. Oldfeld
Paper-"Cradle Roll Mrs. Eva M. Gold
Duet The Misses Seide
Paper-"Primary Sunday School Work" Mrs. F. B.. Purdy
Discussion Of papers.
Solo Mrs. Frank Port
Paper-"The Adult Bible Glass; E. E. TreFethren
Hymn.
Benediction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

peov00o Win q
surplus a puE
zeal attroet3o0,
baing rather IN
d1Evi1od pale
hc0d and bovod
slightly. ~ BE-
came q student.
When b. made
his appearance at
the Naarburg In
the guise OF a
sutton "@""
pitied him. and
there . M
merous prophe-
cies that his case
would be dispos-
Cd Of speedily.
It did not hap
pen %. Presently
that III princess
eresting. Perhaps
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

osvi~s q Rvlasd Trs>.
During an ice stnem some yeaes 40
several large limbs were tom from
q tree by tho heavy weight upon
tham. The ovnDr saved the tree BY
securing The limbs In place BY means
Of bolts and sealing the creases With
matted wax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

Thad L. Fuller Howard q. Fulle
EULLER & FULLER
LAWYERS
Practice In all Courts
Both Phones-l2o.
AILBANK 50. DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

A YEAR or 50 ago the Herald.
Advance advised the saloon
keepers Of MilbAnk 70 prepare
for the inevitable emergency
that would sooner or later over.
take them, and to make no calcu.
htions on an abiding place for
their business in this cit y. Last
Tuesday the blow fell, and next,
July Milbank will be 4 dry town
tor . year at least, and probably
tor oil future time. The even.
tuA coming q this result has
beou foreseen By every observ-.
ing person, who has watched the
growing sentiment for temper
ance reform not only in this com
Uunity but in numerous other
parts Of the couatry, for there
hasbeen . continued and ever.in-
GreasinG growth OF moral senti-
mems againot the saloon as q So
oinl and business institution.
Theirs has been some talk of
oonteeting the result of last
Tuesdays election in the courts,
hit the past decisions Of the
courts IN similar cases have
been 30 pronounced along the
line on which the contest must
b made W believe there can be
no hope for them IN . legal fight.
Il will be We predict only q loss
q time and money for them to
bSinga contest Of this kind in
the courts.
Mrs. !. n. Stafford was the
guest 81 Mrs. John Burgan at
WAeaton. Mimi. last friday
while astendinga mothers meet
I'M y that city.
Ars. J. n. FrsAm Of Appleton,
llinc., n Waiting Mrs DeTuncq,
oprimarx teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23
E%~
SHOW The OREST|
WAS PLANTED !
= George hpteard

ICopyr4ght, 1en, by AmsrtcAn Press 1850.
ctation1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

cess OF the SD
periority Of his
affection for her
over anything of
the kind in the
market
"Since you are
willin to do
such s%tupendous
things for my
sake" she inter
ru pied him
sweeuy, Il am
going to ask you
to prove your
friendship In q
very simple fash
Ion. IL you are
half as fond OF
me al you po-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23
p r O Ct A M

G r A M
The Grant County Sunday School
Convention
To be held at
Mi1bank, s. D., Saturday aud Sunday,
May list and I'd, 1909
OFFICERS
President-R. J. Hicks
Secretary-E1mer Kelley
Treasurer-John Nuremberg
Program Committee-Rev. w. ]. Oldfeld, Rev. O. E.
Boyce, Miss Esther Partridge and the Officers.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs. j. N. Stafford, Miss
Blanche Kimban, Mrs. John Nuremberg, Mrs. Burt
Kuehl, Miss Helen Mesmer, Miss Margaret Ryger
Music Committee-Miss Esther Partridge
This folder is an invitation to you and your Sunday School
to be present at this convention and help in making it a success,
and in spreading the work throughout the county.
All delegates from outside of the city of,Milbank will be en-
tertained by the Milbank Sunday Schools. Delegates should reg.
lister at the Congregational church Saturday evening or at any of
the churches Sunday morning. The entertainment committee
will assign them to their places of entertainment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-04-23

X became apparent that the princess
found him vastly interesting. Perhaps
that va because he did not WOO her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
BALL OF SNAKES.
First Spring Snake Story
Comes From Webster.

The Dixon Journal claims the hon
or of printing the first spring snake
story, Here it is:
Tom Wilson and Blake Polly, of
the Tilden country, few days ago,
while digging in the hill known as
Buffalo Wallow, looking for some
kind of animal. they knew not what,
were surprised when they unearthed
ball of snakes the size of water
bucket. There were twenty snakes
in the ball, ranging in length from
two and a half to five feet. There
were six different species of the
snake tribe in the ball, including
copperheads, black racers, blue
racers, garter, spreading adders. A
faithful dog killed all the snakes.
This is true story and is vouched
for by Mr.. Tom Wilson, an honora-
BILE citizen of the Tilden country.
Who can beat this for a snake
story"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
The | hrice-a- Week World
The Greatest Newspaper Of
It's Type.
1t Always Tells the News as
it is, Promptly and Fully.
Read in All English Speak
ing Countries.

1t has invariable been the great
effort of the Thrice-a-Week edition
of the New York World to publish
the news impartially in order that it
may be an accurate reporter of what
has happened. 1t tells the truth
irrespective of party, and for
reason it has achieved a position with
the public unique among papers Of
its class.
If you want the news as it really
s, subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week
edition of the New York World,
which comes to you every other day
except Sunday, and is thus practical
ly daily at the price of a weekly.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only $1.00
per year. and this'pays for 156 pa
pers. We offer this uneaualed news
paper and the Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
.S2.65. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
DRUNKEN MAN
Was Turned Over to Robbers
by Police.

Paducah. KY, March % Patrol.
man H. H. Doyle unwittingly turned
G. M. Mclntire over to a pair of
highwaymen, and McIntire died as
result of wounds the administered
He was drunk and the policemen
started with him to his home on
Benton road.
On the way he met two men, who
said they knew him and lived near
him. The policemen left McIntire
with them. lie was found uncon-
sicious on the street with wound
on the back Of his head and his
money gone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
HEAD OF NIGHT RIDERS.
A Country Doctor Who Inau-
rated a Reign of Terror.

Eugene P Lyle, Jr., spent q
month in Kentucky and Tennessee in
daily risk of being shot while gath
,ering material for series of arti-
Giles on Night Riding for Hampton's
Magazine. 1t is the most daring
assignment ever given a magazine
writer in recent years, but the re-
suit justifies the risk. Photograph
ing the chief of the Night Riders, in
the April number of the magazine,
Mr.. Lyle says that David Amos. a
country doctor, of the village Of
Cobb, Caldwell county, KY, is, ac-
cording to every confession, the gen
eral of the Silent Brigade, the CEN
trail mind that organized and con-
Quoted this army of ten thousand in
the Black Patch. Amos is now about
fifty.one years old. A square-browed
man with deep-set eyes, a heavy
mustache and a hard chin. He was
educated at Christian County Mill
tary Academy and there obtained
the military knowledge which later
enabled him to handle the Night
Riders.
Wi,y a country doctor should be-
come so interested in a campaign for
higher tobacco prices is not appar-
ent, says Eugene P. Lyle, in re-
article on might Riding
"A Reign of Fear" in Hampton's
Magazine for April. have heard
Felix G. Ewing, general manager of
the Planters Protection Association,
deny on his honor that he had paid
five thousand dollars out of the asso-
citation treasury to Amos for the
raid on Hopkinsville, or any sum
whatever for any raid, or for or
ganizing and leading the Night
Riders. Accordingly, the interest
of DR.. Amos in tobacco is not mani
fest. But he was just the man to
head a mortuary department of the
farmers movement, whatever the
His followers have re
cognized that, per force. They
have even planned to run him for
when they would drive out
all the negroes, revoke all laws and
make an entirely new set for the
people.
In every way this country doctor
seems TO have been character out
of his proper environment. Had the
man lived a few centuries ago he
would have been a Cortez or a
Drake, and his name would have
gone down in history as that of a
most able, most daring buccaner.
He gathered together ten thousand
men ready at his command to COM
NIT any form of outlawry, and he
held them in such grip that less
than a hundred of them have ever
deserted the organization.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
WOMAN TO DIE
For Murder in the State of
New York.

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-Gov.
Hughes has denied the application
for executive clemency in the case
of Mrs. Mary Farmer, who is under
sentence Of death at Auburn prison
for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Bren-
nan, at Brownsville. Mrs. Farmer
will be executed some time next
week.
Mrs. Farmer will have been the
second woman to go to the electric
chair in this State; the other was
Martha Place, who was put to death
inES6g Sing prison On March 20, 1899,
swhen Theodore Roosevelt was Gov
yernor.
Mrs. Farmer was indicted jointly
with ner husband, James d. Farmer,
for the Brennan murder They
were tried separately, however, and
both were convicted. An appeal
was taken in Mrs. Farmers case,
the conviction was unanimously con-
firmed and sentence of death was
ordered to be executed during the
week, beginning March 20. The hus-
bands case has not yet been heard
on aDDaal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
Your Wife

Why is It, when there are a lot Of
folks present with whom you desire
to make hit, that she will insist
upon telling you how you stormed and
ragged last week when she plastered
red flannel cloth, soaked in goose
grease, around your neck for your sore
throat, and how funny you looked in
bed with that unspeakable thing on
you.-Philadelphia Telegraph
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
Colors of Elames.

The various colors of flames in a
wood fire are caused by the combus-
ton Of the elements of the fuel. The
light blue is from the hydrogen, the
white from carbon, the violet from
manganese, the red from magnesia
and the yellow from soda
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
The Last Word.

A good deal of fuss is going on In
the "culchawed" crowd about a claim
that Paul Revere never made his
famous midnight ride. Him." muir
murs G. e. ingalls,, doesn't the poem
say Scarcely a man is now alive who
remembers that famous day and
year?-Kansas City Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-27
WANTED II
Five Hundred People in Hop
kinsville to Get the Bible
Reading Habit.

There is a movement on foot or
4 1 the part Of the Sunday school work.
ers to start branches Of the Interna.
tional Bible Reading Association in
every Sunday school and church in
t9aEiiy and in Christian county.
They are working for 500 members
in HopkinsvilIe, and for 500 in the
county. Eleven branches have been
organized with 366 members. 267
belong to Hopkinsville, Al to Penn
broke, IA to Fairview, "a to Crofton
and 10 to Gracey. This is the best
showing of any county in Western
Kentucky.
WHAT is THE l. B. R. A
A band of men and women, boys
~ girls, numbering now nearly a
milllSn people throughout the world,
who are daily reading the same por-
ton of Gods Word every day. For
the boy or girl who has no encour-
agement in family altar, it is great
help. AS a means Of preparation Of
better Sunday-school lessons, MOTH
ing is equal to it.
WHAT IT DOES.
Strengthens the Sunday school.
a Makes interesting classes.
Stimulates Bible study.
Makes better teachers.
Magnifies the Bible.
Honors God.
COST.
Five cents (5c) per annual mem
bership.
A little time each day in the sys-
tematic reading of a passage from
the Bible.
1t is a good example in Bible study
to those about you.
A few moments each week in try.
ing to secure other members.
WHAT 10 RECEiN ELL
A certificate signed by the Gener-
al Secretary of the international
Sunday-sc Association.
The readings for the whole year,
with hints as TO their application or
the Sunday-school lesson.
A better knowledge of each Sun
days lesson than you can get from
any other source in the same length
! Of NE.
An supplies are free to every
y member,
Z Your school will receive upon ap-
plication when you have a branch of
ten or more, Autographed certif-
cate II X ID, suitable for framing.
We kindly request that pastors,
superintendent and teachers assist
the district secretaries to start
branches. Please write or telephone
to the following persons who have
been appointed district and branch
secretaries:
Miss Katie Mcdaniel, for Hopkins
vile.
Miss Nell Coleman, for Gracey.
Miss Mary Layne, For Fairview.
Mrs. Nellie Cooksie. for Crofton.
Mr.. Douglas Graham, for Penn
broke.
Reports gathered from more than
1,70O homes show that the Bible is a
neglected book in most of the fami-
lies. For instance, out of 300 homes
in which were 200 people only lO7
tpersons in 80 homes made it the rule
to read the Bible every day. These
800 families reported 72O Bibles. 1t
is one thing to have Bible, but an
other thing to use it daily. Let all
christian people get the Daily Bible
Reading Habit.
~ M nm
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-29
WHAT coLoRs SHALL I Usef
This Question 10 Important In Painting
= House or Other Building.


A .sc.:. e::or scheme is extremely
important In painting q house. II
makes oil the difference between q
really attractive home and one at
which you wouldn't take a second
glance. And II makes a big difference
in the price the property will bring on
the market.
As to the exterior, a good deal de-
ponds upon the size and architecture
Of the house, and upon Its surround.
ings. For a good interior effect you
must consider the size Of the rooms,
the light. etc.
- You can avoid disappointment by
studying the books Of color schemes
Tor both exterior and interior painting,
which can be had free by writing Ma
tional Lead Company. 1902 Trinity
Building. New York, and asking for
Housewares Painting Outfit No. 40.
The outfit also includes specifications,
and a simple instrument for testing
the purity Of paint materials. Pure
White Lead which will stand the test
In this outfit will stand the weather
test. National Lead Company's ia.
nous Dutch Boy Painter trademark
On the key is O guarantee Of that kind
Of white lead.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-29
CURED ITCHING HUMoR.
Big, Painful sweIIInos Broke and Did
Not HSal-Suffered 3 Years.
Tortures Yield to Cuticura.

Little black swellings were scat.
tered over my face and neck and they
would leave little black scars that
would itch 10 I couldn't keep from
scratching them. Larger swellings
would appear and my clothes would
stick to the sores. Invent to a doctor,
but the trouble only got worse. BY
this time 1t q all over my arms and
the upper part Of my body in swellings
as large as a dollar. 1t was 70 pain.
full that I could not bear to lie on my
back. The second doctor stopped the
swellings, but when they broke tho
places would not heal. I bought a set
Of the Cuticura Remedies and in less
than q week some of the places were
nearly well. I continued until ! had
used three sets, and now I am sound
and well. The disease lasted three
years. o. L. Wilson, Puryear, Tenn.
Feb. 8, 1908"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-29

JOplin.-TwO men we~re1crushed to
death. two others badly injured and
the fifth entombed beneath 20 feet
OF rock when a drift In the M. & d.
mine, OF the Church-Mltchell land, at
Dunewcg, Ave miles asst OF joplin.
caved In. The dead: Gesrge Bennett,
single. shoveler; George Evans. mar
ried Assistant ground boss. The In
jured: James X. Jones, shoveler, face
crushed; Bert Winthrop, shoveler,
badly mangled. Covered by debris,
Winthrop and Jones escaped after be
ing terribly crushed. Gibbs. operator
Of the mine, who was entombed, was
rescued. but died when taken into
fresh air.