davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
Strenath Of Bees, Feet,

Hundreds OF bees can hang one to
another without tearing away the feet
of the upper one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-27
'shair-heaIth

Never Fails To Restore Gray Hair % iss
Natural Color and Beauty. Stops Us falling
out, and positively removes Dandruff. L. not .
Bottles by Mail or at Druggists. HnEE
send l0c for large sample Bottle TkEE
Phiio Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. j.. u. 8 A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
cpBs Vim TWO

The Cubs won tMn games from the,
Operators BY Ell. following scores:
oPERAToRS- ~ 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
MISS ALICE ATAA
Well Known Young Woman Of Man.
ningtpn Is Dead. ~

Miss Alice -Atna, daughter of Mrs.
Elmer AHA and the late Elmer Atha.
died yesterday morning at her home at
Mannlngton after an illness witt, tu-
terculosis,. aged ninet=en yearf. Miss
Ati1a was popular young lady Of Man.
'nington and her death. Is sincerely re-
rretted. Miss Atha WAS a member Of
The graduating class Of the High
School at Manninaton. The funeral
will take place on Sunday afternoon at
i2:3c O'clock from the M. e. Church,
of which the deceased was = member.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
A STARTLING
STATEMENT
NEW YORK MEDICAL AUTHORS.
TIES CLAIM DYsPEpsIA-To BE
A PfE-DIsPosiNG CAUSE
OF coNsUMPTioN.

The post mortem statistics Of the big
New York hospitals show that some
cases OF consumption are due, at Ieas.
indirectly. to unchecked dyspepsia, -s-
rccialIy when the victim was predis-
posed to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia. wears out the body and
brain. The weakened. irritable ston,.
aeh being unable to digest food, the
hody does not receive the required
nourfshment,r and the victim becomes
thin, weak and haggard. As a result,
the body becomes. fertile field In
which the germs of disease may lodge
and flourish.
Therefore. the person who permits
dyspepsia to progress unhindered Is
guilty OF contributing toward the de-.
,"cIopment Of one Of the most insidi.
cus and fatal diseases known to man
kind.
) Dyspepsia may be completely Grad
irated II properly treated. We sell
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve indigestion o.
dyspepsia. or the medicine used dur.
irg the trial will cost the user noth-
ing.
This remedy has been named Re&all
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no Of
fer could be more far. and our offer
should be proof positive that ResaiI
o. sp-rsia Tablets are a dependable
'rcrirEy.
! lnasn,uch as the medicine will cost
+, you nothing If It does net benefit you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con.
tains enough medicine for fifteen days
treatment. For chronic cases we have
:wa larger sizes. so cents ard s1.oo.
Remember You can obtain Rexatf REM.
edies In Eairnont only at our stores
the Rexali Stores. The MT. City
Drug Co., Main street; Hali'r Drug
Store, Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
Household SuqaestIcns.

Ink STAINS may be aoaked out In
some milk. n any trace OF the stain
should still be left rinse the garments
In. a weak solution Of chloride of lime.
always surprising that the garment IL
white. for the lime 10 bleaching
agent:
An orange cocktail is something
used as substitute for; grapefruit for
luncheon. II Is served In puner. glas.
es and is delicious The juice Of eight
oranges is sweetened to taste, and to
this. is added one teaspoonfuIr Of An.
|anstura hitt.rs and one eiaret glass
of Bourbon wtiskey. The mixture is
put on ice in a preserve Jar for sew
erai hours before serving.
Few know that cold boiled potato
rubbed on Z piece Of paper for few
minutes will form moisture Of the
Consistency of glue. which is satla-
factory substitute for nucilage in case
OF an emergency. ~
II hot fat be spilled on the floor pour
cold water or II. at once. This VIII pre-.
vent its soaking into the boards or
tiles. When set It can be easily re-.
moved with J Knife
Vat artowei in cold water and cover
all kinds of roasted meats, turkey and
chicken to prevent drying. They win
retain the flavor and keep moist 4 long
time. 81 -
. e e
, To clean old glass pour. strong ami.
.monla on H.; scrub wall with a!brus,.
and rinse: In clean water. Dry. and pol
ish. and It will then appear as new.
= Turpentlne should be- sprayed or.
sprinkIed In the .taunts of eoekroaehes.
II" will often quite destroy the pests:
and will always disperse them. s3A.a
/. A new idea is to serve; a ,n-arahn,aI..
low In 4 cup of chocolate. It softens
the n1srshmallow and gives dainty
flavor to the chocolate.
II fish u lightly rolled In flour after
having been we'll dried with clean
cloth It viii be less likely to break ~
with cooking,
Thin brown bread and butter sand
Wichss are the most appetixing accom-.
pariments for. fish. salad OF any sort.
u feather pillows have a Disagree.
able odor dry tner thoroughly before
q clear fire. ~ :. - ~ I: - Is55
a spoonful of oxe1lls to a gallon of
water will etsthe eoIers Of almost any,
goods soaked +slt previous to wash.
ing. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
s

MIss Lulu Hamilton. who holds po.55
'sitionSa 40 tenograpl,eF at Charlie sion,
It's Il her home In this city. 10 spend,
several weeks, for the bsnft OF her
health which Is not aosd. 81
Mrs. George Amos, who his heeh
quite III, lie Improving. s :$S3
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. o. Evans are spend.
ing few days in Preston county with
relatives. 3: So
Hon. septln7us Hall, of New Martins
yilIe.t was a visitor Iii the city yester-
day, being en- route % Elkins on bus
meas connected with the. i. o. 20. r.
horne which IS located there.
Mrs. u. c. Howard spent Wetnes-
day in Grafton the guest Of Mrs. q. r.
Martin. Mrs. Martin is recovering
from a severe Illness
Mrs. Pose Burns. the widow of the
late Michael Burns, OF ciarksburg, Is
dangerously III at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John Hessian. at Bell
view. Owing tc her age chs is expect.
ed 10 survive but a short time.
Mrs. 6. e. Phillips, Of Warrington.
was visitor In this city yesterday.
Mrs. Mark Hall has returned to
shinnstnn. after a visit here with her
sisters. Misses htary and Laura Lowe.
on Alexander Place.
Miss Cora Wilson has returned from
Ia trip to New York, Baltimore and
Pittrburg. In tine latter city she was
tho guest Of her sister, Mrs. DENT
Powell. 49,
| Miss Mary shinn has recovered from
an: iiiness with the grippe.
| Miss katherine peegan has return.
cd from = Wait to New York City.
Mrs. Noah Brooks, Of Baltimore. is
in, the city the guest Of relatives.
Misc Beulah Garner left yesterday
for Akron. Ohio. to. attend the v. w.
ic. A. convention at tth,t place, she be-
Ing a delegate from: the y. w. e. A..
Of the Fairmont State Normal School,
| Mrs. A, =. Lindsay has returned from,
an extended visit in Baltimore and will
spend some. tane In this city with he.
daughter, Miss Ada L lindsay. r.
j MIR: w. ). MeEIherey has returned
from a,viait Of 4 few days In cEneln.
irau.
MIR. Fred w. Bartlett. of Manning.
ton, is 4 visitor in. the city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tusea Morris went to
7ittsburg this morning for visit Of
a few days.
Tie eondfier ct Mr.. J. F. B7rna.
who is seriously III at his home an
Quincy street, remains about the same.
without slight improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunfiarr1, Of Fafrnont,
lsp-nt yesterday in. the city as the
Quests Of MIR. and Mrs. A.. E. Jackson,
on LenH street.. en- route to jEIkins.--
Grafton Republican.
Miss Blanche corbin spent Wednes.
day in Morsantown with friends.
Mrs. John Rose has; returned to her
lhome at Grafton after spending two
weeks in. this city With her arandmoth.
CIR. Mrs. Ell. Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Lee are guests
iof friends at Mannlngton.
| Or. G. kunst. Of Grafton, was a bust.
ness visitor In this city yesterday.
MIR. Frederick Hefnnick. OF this city.
has been granted patent by the Uni
ted States Patent, Office for journal
tlox. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25
WANTED.

Whh1En-Girl Tor general house.
work. Apply; to Gle Four1l, St.
West Fa!rmcnt- ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25

oPPpRTuhITY-Hotel on. boarding
house 20 rooms every convent.
encc large dining room good 10
cation. Levi B. 1Iarr. :, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-25

CARPENTER Wanted. Apnly at
Fairmout Mining Machinery Com.
pany's factory, BtA Line anil
Tenth street. ..l..s q. st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
TO Be HARD FOUGHT
Marshall Divorce Case Will
Be HotIy Contested in
The Court.
AYERS CRUEL TREATMENT

The divorce proceedings of Minerva
J. Marshall against Eber L. Marshall.
which comes up tomorrow morning.
promises to be hard Tough. The prin-
cipals have engaged legal talent and a
large number of witnesses have been
summoned. The plaintiff also asks
for alimony and custody OF children.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
charge averred in the complaint.
Two other cases are also docketed
for trial tomorrow, including Eliza
beth kuhlman. doing business under
the firm name of Kuhlman liquor
company against Charles Chrisman on
account, demand $75. The divorce
case of Charles a. Bromley versus
Anna E. Bromley. in which the plain
tiff also asks custody Of children, will
be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
Wins Her Damage Suit Against
Terre Haute lndianapo-
lis & Eastern Co.
VERDICT WAS READ TODAY
IT WAS REACHED LAST EVENING
BY THE JURY AND SEALED
PLAINTIFF IN THE CASE ASKED
5000.

Mrs. Emma Smith was awarded 81 :.
500 damages by the petit Jury of the
circuit court from the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis and Eastern Traction
company, for personal injuries, which
she sustained as she attempted tC
alight from passenger interurban car
at Cambridge City, June 80, 1909.
The trial of the case was started in
the circuit court early in the week, and
yesterday afternoon went to the jury.
The jury did not reach its verdict un-
til 11:3O o'clock last evening and il
ing. Accompanying the verdict was
the jury's answers to long list of in
terrogatories.
Mrs. Smith had asked for $4,000 but
the jury gave but half this amount
The injuries which she sustained in
cluded wrenched back, left wrist and
abdominal injuries.
A Compromise Recalled.
In connection with the judgment
rendered by the jury, it was also an
nounced that the case of Hester Polk
by H1nnah Polk, her mother, against
the Te-re Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company, had been
compromised The plaintiff asked
for 81 800 damages, but accepted q
compromise of $3.50, which has beer
approved by Judg Fox and will be
paid by the company.
Cambridge City residents have beer
much interested in the outcome o.
these two cases. They claim that the
employees of the company have beer
accustomed to start the cars before
persons had alighted from the cars
They believe that this carelessness viii
be stopped as a result of the two dam
age suits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
J. West Thomas Frankly Ad-
mits to Reporter What
Caused Him to Defraud the
Richmond Candy Company.
is MAKING AN EFFORT
TO PAY BACK CONCERN
Candy Company Officials Still
Auditing Books and Make
No Statement as to Course
To Be Taken.

Money to meet the expenditures for
living, and medical bills. impelled j.
West Thomas, the shipping clerk and
salesman of the Richmond Candy
company, to embezzle small amounts
from the collections he made for the
company, according to his admission
to Palladium representative, who
called at his home, over the Richmond
Natural Gas company's office, this
noon.
None of the individual amounts, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thomas are large and
ne says the total amount of his dis
crepancies will not be as large as
given out by representatives of the
Candy company, yesterday afternoon.
He does not know the total amount of
his shortage, however.
To Hold Conference.
Mr.. Thomas expected to hold a con-
ference with a friend this afternoon
and II possible will raise the money
with which to reimburse the candy
company. He has not talked with Mr..
Cain, secretary and treasurer of the
company, since he admitted to him,
last Monday, that he had been steal
ing from the company's collections.
One of the officials of the company
was asked today whether any definite
decision had been reached as to the
disposition of the case. He replied
that there had been none. The in.
vestigation of the books is still con
tinuing but no new developments have
been made public.
Considerable sympathy is felt for
Mr.. Thomas by his friends. Mr.
Thomas admits that he has fallen like
many other men, but offers no excuse
other than high living expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
Dr.. George FerIing, Member
Of State Veterinarian Board
Says Local Inspector Is Not
Veterinary.
HE MAKES A DENIAL
REGARDING PROTEST
States He Did Not Lodge CON-
plant Against Flock Before
State Board Situation Is
Complicated.

'The report sent out from Indiana
polls yesterday to the local newspa-
pers that l appeared before the State
Veterinary Board to protest against
the appointment of Charles Flock as
local dairy inspector is not true" stat
ed DR.. George Ferling this morning.
Il am a member of the state
board" he continued, consequently I
could not very well appear before
that body. The report that Mark
Stewart, the former local dairy in
spector, appeared before the board is
also incorrect.
81 suppose the Indianapolis report
ers reached the conclusions they did
because Stewart appeared before the
State Veterinarian and. l understand,
complained to him that Flock was not
veterinarian. l took no kind of
action in the local case as l realized
that the state board had no authority
to take action against Flook.'
He Opposes Appointment.
DR.. Ferling, however, is opposed to
the appointment of Flock, as, he
frankly states, Dr. Davis's opinions to
the contrary, he does not think Mr..
Flock competent to fill the position
he has been appointed to. because he
is not a veterinarian.
"The law provides that the tuber-
culine test to cattle can only be con-
Quoted by licensed veterinarian"
stated DR.. Ferling, "and as a member
of the state board of veterinarians l
shall make it a point to see that Mr..
Flock is not permitted to conduct
such tests until he passes an examin-
alton and is licensed veterinarian"
What effect this ultimatum by DR..
Ferling will have on the local situa-
ton remains to be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
STORM NOW RACES
From the Delaware BreakWa.
ter to the Northeast
Maine Coast.
STORM FROM MIDDLE WEST
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York, Jan. 14.-From the Della
ware breakwater to nOrthermost Maine
storm signals flew on the Atlantic
coast today and the entire eaa was in
the grip Of a blizzard. Sweeping on to
the coast from the west, the storm in
New York drove hundreds of poor to
city refugees. Elevated and surface
traffic was delayed
The storm came from the Ohio Riv-
er valley and was driven by a wind
that at times became a gale. Snow
was general.
SquaiIy Snow Storm.
Boston, Jan. IA sQually snow
storm hit Boston early today. Storm
warnings were put out as far north
on the Atlantic coast as Portland.
Shipping kept in shelter as much as
possible. The railroads and trolley
lines prepared for another battle as
the snow was Of the damp hard pack
ing kind that plugged switches badly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
Township Trustee Wanted to
Take Woman to FriendIeSs
Home, Man to Hospital,
But They FIatIy Refused.
DEATH PREFERRED
A SHORT SEPARATION
Consequently Trustee How
arth Announces He Will
Withdraw All His Support
From Destitute Couple.

Although in the direst poverty,
which necessitates their living in 4
two room hovel on South street, near
the south corporation line of the city.
and accepting aid from the charitable
organizations of the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shoop and their four year
old grandchild have been cut off of the
charitable list of Trustee James Ho-
warth, because the husband would not
go to the Reid Memorial hospital and
the woman and grandchild would not
go to the Home for the Friendless.
Rather than be separated, even
though their new quarters might mean
luxuries to them. unheardof before,
Mr.. Howarth said this morning that
they had told him they would first
kill themselves.
Advanced in Years.
Mr.. Shoop is about 20 years old: his
wife about 80 and the grandchild about
4 years old, according to Mr.. Howarth.
But the want of necessities of life have
made the couple appear many years
older. Mr.. Shoop's occupation is that
Of a rag picker and junking scall arti-
cles, which he can find in alleys. but
an affliction to one of his legs, believ-
ed to DE poisoning. has compelled him
to give up even this meagre means OF
a livelihood.
That the husband might be relieved
of his suffering and the wife and grand
child be given warmer quarters, Mr..
Howarth visited their homestead
proposal.
The proposal was not to be heard
of by either of the two older persons.
Rather than to live apart, they said.
they would prefer death. Their pro-
testations against being separated
availed to the extent that Mr.. Ho-
warth announced at his office this
morning that the township would not
aid them any more. He said that he
had offered them the best and as they
were unappreciative. he saw no need
of continuing the support
Received Much Help.
This family has been the one which
has probably received more help than
any other during the winter. The aid
consisted of fuel and supplies. such as
groceries and meats. A review of Mr..
Howarth's books shows that their
name appears quite frequently as be-
ing recipients of aid. Other organ.
izations have given much assistance
and Mrs. Gambler. one of the officials
Of the Associated Charities, has said
that their case was one OF the most
pitiful in the city.
In respect to their quarters, Mr.. Ho
warth says that the house is no more
than a shed, in very bad repair and
offers little protection from the cold
Mr.. Shoop formerly was a familiar
sight on the streets, pushing a hand
cart loaded with junk. Although very
dark and probably taken by many fol-
q negro. he is a white man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
ACCEPT A PROGRAM
One Presented by Committee
Is Favored by Town.
ship Trustees.
GOOD SUBJECTS CHOSEN

The township trustee, at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon accepted the
program for the trustees
meetings for the ensuing year. The
program is as follows:
.-Commencements &C. S. Keever
March-Drainage Law u. c. Taylor
Training go. -.
49,. 80. .........F. w. klenzle
Problem 80. ......
:. ...... ......... c. l. Stotelmyer
Work Geo. j. Paulin
Aug - Preparations for Opening
Schools go. :. wv. S. Porterfield
Oct.-The School Hacks. w. E. Brown
Settlements go.
go. 80. M. E. Mason
Dec.-View of the New Accounting
Law .... ......... James F. Harris
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. A. HARRIS,
c. S. KEEVER.
NATHAN GRAVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
Coal Carrying Traffic to and
From Chicago Is Now
ParaIyzed.
A FUEL FAMINE PROBABLE
THIS CONDITION OF AFFAIRS HAS
EXISTED FOR SOME TIME BUT
HAS NOW BEEN AGGRAVATED
VERY MUCH.
(American News Service)

(Ameflcan news SerVlce)
Chicago, Jan. 14.-Weather condi-
tions have produced a condition in
the railroad transportation business in
Chicago that is akin to calamity. Coal
carrying trade is completely paralized
and traffic generally on the steam
roads is SO demoralized that passen-
ger schedules have been smashed and
the movement Of freight regarded as
almost a minus quantity.
Chicago, which for weeks, has suf-
fered from scarcity Of coal, is
threatened with one of the worst fuel
famineS in years.
Making Every Effort.
Railroad officials admit they are
facing desperate situation and are
working night and day solely to keep
passenger trains in motion and acce-
lerate. as far as possible. the forward
ing of perishable freight.
Snow in heavy maizes and snow
melting and falling was the cause of
four deaths and many injuries. The
collapse of two roofs under the weight
Of snow, one causing a mans death
with ten other men escaping with a
margin of only a few moments, and
the other injury to two persons, were
some of the unusual Accomplishments
of the snow storm. Three deaths
among railroad men at work at Indi-
ana Harbor were attributed indirect.
ly to it.
The storm has subsided but an i'm
spell will cause great suffering among
the poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
ACCUSE COACHMAN
OF BRUTAL CRIME
Frank SChermerhorn Arrested
Today on the Charge
OF Murder.
HE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OFFICIALS THINK MYSTERY OF
THE sLAYlNG OF GovERNEss
At MILLIONAIRE coMPToNs
HOME SOLVED.
HE Attempted SUICIDE
(American News Service)

(AIuGTltan news SSTN1CSJ
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. IL
Frank Schermerhorn, the coachman
employed by Barnes Compton near
Millbrook, was today formally charg-
ed with the murder of Sarah Bryner,
the young trained nurse. who was at
tackled and strangled in her bed early
Wednesday morning.
Schermerhorn attempted to cut his
throat yesterday and is now in the
Vassar hospital under guard with his
arms strapped to his cot to prevent
him from tearing the bandages off
the razor cuts in his throat.
To Electric Chair?
District Attorney Mack and Chief OF
Police McCabe say they have enough
evidence to send the coachman to the
electric chair. The doctors at Vassar
hospital say that he will recover from
the self-inflicted wounds.
AS a result of the tragedy the
Comptons have abandoned their beau
tiful country home on which they had
just spent $4,000 in improvements
They are now stopping with friends
and will sell the farm as soon as pos
sible.
Sotari Chassi. the Japanese butler,
on whose shoulders Schermerhorn
tried to throw the blame. today took
steps to appeal to his country for pro.
lection. He wrote letter to the JAP
anese consul In New York explaining
the circumstances and referring tc
the feeling against Chinese and Japan.
ese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
HAVE WEIGHT LIMIT

Hereafter, according to an order re-
Gently issued by the board Of works. no
man need apply for the position of
fireman unless he weighs 165 pounds
or over. However this order does not
mean that the present firemen who are
a little shy on the avoirdupois will be
discharged The necessity Of employ
ing big men on the fire department is
very apparent. it is said. 1t requires
the strength of large men to cope with
the fire hose when extra pressure Is
being forced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
Loss AMONG SHEEP
BY Depredations of Dogs Last
Year Reached Total
Of $3.50.
TOWNSHIPS MEET ETTHELOSS

sheep flocks in the county during 1909
cost the various townships of the
county a total Of 1880, according to
reports filed with the county auditor
by the trustees. There were 1875 sheep
killed The law statees that when
dogs kill sheep, the owner of the
sheep may recover from the township
trustee the value of the dead animals
This is the principal reason for the
taxing of dogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
THREE WERE INJURED.

Effingham, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-Conductor
John Felem of Indianapolis. and two
others. were severely injured when a
Vandalia train from st. Louis, for In
dianapolis, was derailed a short dis
tance before it reached a bridge at
Woodbury., at four o'clock this morn
ing. Two sleeping cars turned over,
shaking up the passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-14
A PAINFUL INJURY

William NcAdams, q well known 10
cal young man, who is employed at the
Light Inspection Car company of Hag-
erstown, ran the spout of an oil can
through his hand last week, but is re
covering from the accident