davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
By Sarah Citb.

was increased. Ny duty was plain, and
instead OF purchasing one ticket to Chicago
l took two,
Stealing a march upon my husband by
arriving several hours before expected, he
was not aware OF the pleasing acquisition
TO our household until the announcement OF
dinner. Dressed In a white marseiEaise,
simply made, her dark hair gathered loose
ly back In Grecian knot, her face animated
by expectation. her oriental beauty was
most vanquishing, and introduced 10 my
husband he stared a. her almost to her con-
fusion
To have done otherwise would have
stamped him as a man OF insensibility Her
loveliness was despotic, conquering all COM
Ing within It's influence The two boys
glanced at her shyly al first, and finally
with fixed stare. father and sons, the
while wondering what It all meant. A brief
explanation followed and Aminta's position
In the family was made clear without hu-
initiation to her.
For some weeks affairs moved on smooth
ly enough, though It was soon evident be-
tween the ways Of Naples and Chicago
there was an lnsu-mountabIe difference 10
the girl. The duties required of her. though
few and not one-ous. she could not, or did
not, perform VitG earnestness or thorough
NESS: yet, upon being reminded OF her re-
misSnesg, she would become excited. burst
Into tears, and pressing my hand, cry:
Per6 I'D, madre; cheche tn senu, per-
dono."
OF course I was eager 10 overlook her
lapses from duty and felt often It was
cruel In me to ask her TO demean herself
by performing any common service for me.
It seemed almost PROCLAMATION to associate
this modern Juno with broom dust rag,
or dish cloth If born TO domestic duties
she was formed to grace q higher position,
through natural intelligence, beauty. and
accomplishments Consequently. ! became
more considerate and. I may say, deferen-
tial 10 her; so much so that Nora advised
me 10 change positions " wid de fair Oltal-
Ian Teddy"
Ny protection and defense of her were not
altogether due to the masterful beauty and
refinement Of manner, but to that intuition
natural 70 women. ! believed her to be a
most unhappy creature. Her dependency
which at first was but temporary and which
l laid to possible inconsistencies had deep
ened to a permanent manner. Her early
forbearance with her inferior position in
the household had grown to positive aver
sion. Nothing amused her; no recreation,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Bp Jobn Il. DowIano.

common good you half hour
away desk BENCH lathe Your employer
mixing speeches etrnay sobbered
subject of Good Citizenship But concretey TO the point he
will allow and do something help maintain it,
presumng Young Man. that pledged personally to
decency freedom speech and behalf
maintaining dcency and order decent citizen should
the public standing behind the call
help viii largely Indifferent Still widely
your cali Afraid discomfortafraif
discipline the hands employer who making
quet speeches upon Good Citizenship
"Laugh-and the world laughs with you;
Fght--and you fight alone"
What l o about it, you
Frankly don't know SySIemaized businesswhOse life de-
ponds upon the good cnsphas manaeed
sands who otherwise might fight for real deency and real order
society. decent firmly you Or
position another the wider
personal good citizenship;
You employer both you solve the problem.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

- IL gbu ever Aal4llF " men presenting
representation Of your lovely settle
an importunste friend or acquaint-
ance what would ultimately become
Of it? In your stimulated egotism
you had right to suppose it would deco
rate the mantel piece or dresser Of the sup
plicant at least ninety days; your
vanity, however would have received
violent shock had you but half dreamed OF
!ts speedy, as well as ignom.nious. end.
Think Of your expensive, wondrously
robed souvenir In a few weeks. among otner
litter, carted away TO the Salvation army
dump or, more humiliating st!l. 10 be told
by a kind one it was seen looking out
pitifully from under a stack Of other has
beens." ready 10 start the furnace fire on
raw June morning.
To save M dear remembranCes from such
ungenerous treatment, at the annual house
renovation I devised the plan of packing
them away I'm a deTelict trunk 70 wilt
down beside it on a lonesome, rainy day,
and dream. is one Of my favorite pastines
AS select and examine the face Of this or
that old friend my heart is moved with
varied emotions The history Of each is
fully known 20 neither struggles. success
cesses. and apDointments-and are never
dull stories
Here is the typical handsome American
scholar-too sensitive &c meet the rebuffs Of
a commercial world and is counted fail
ure. There the unrufled pIethorlc gentle
man whose thrift the fates have fostered
from the start. Here the rudderless genius
driven hither and thither by passions pi.i
less sway until a mendicant's era
claimed him And here a wondrCu
beautiful face. with sorroW's presc
stamped upon its every lineament. tul
over the card and read for the hundred.
time:
Aminta Fosselli, Sorrento, Italy"
Shall l tell you her pathetic story?
In 80 my husband came home early one
afternoon TO tell me friends of ours We're
to sail In few days 10 spenO the winter in
Italy As I had been hay fever patient
the summer before some one had told him
an ocean voyage. if begun before the first
of August. forestalled an attack
If you stay at home" said he the
money viii be spent on doctors and drugs.
with distress and sleepless nights to boot
Why not buy health and pleasure with it?'
To taking this ocean treatment l was
much in favor: consequently in less than a
week. accompanied by friends, we boarded
liner at New York bound for Antwerp.
with the privilege OF landing az Portsmouth,
England's great naval station. If desired
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

HE basis Of our economic life is human work.
II is for this reason that the social question is
frequently identified with the labor question.
But the former is much more comprehensive
than the latter; STILL the latter is in the fore
ground today, and will stay there until it is
settled and settled right.
Our centurys moral appreciation Of labor is
deeply significant There are two possible
views of the moral worth Of work-blessing or
curse!
If the end Of life be pleasure, qualification,
work is a curse under all circumstances. Even
so, work may be necessary to procure means Of
qualification or maintain canscity for Measure.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

aorg body and soul the variety change make every
pleasure peasurabe But the point according
theory work for the sake pleasure light
the shadow of life The shadow may unavoidable light
all the brighter for the shadow but
shadow all the same
This appraisemen of work evil cOnfessedy
spread You hear its echo paradise Work the
wage of sin In the Of thy brow shalt thou
is the wisdom Epcuus school, the pous faith of the
Buddha and his disciples; the dream
each trusting that the yearnng the
by the contemplation Of hfe by resting
But it first in modern appreciation
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

HERE are some things in life which the young
man is disposed TO take most seriously TO heart,
but which fifteen years later he is likely 10 Re
gard as of no consequence whatever These
things, then, must be marked as his mistaken
judgments But In the meantime he has been
nursing these mistakes perhaps for years. He
has acquired the habit
Awakening to the lOng-mistaken attitude
which he has held regarding these things he
may be led to forget that this awakening has
been only for the thinking ones Of his type and
class. Older men than he stin may be holding
fast by them and the young man is numerous
around him in crowded city life. Many Of
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

Christmas has come and gone. The
carols of glad tidings still reverberating
in our ears, while the beautiful and innate
spirit of love still abides in the hearts OF
many. Only a few days ago all humanity was
united in a large benevolent trust formed with
the unselish thought of contributing to the
welfare and happiness, of others. For few
days at least humanity was at its best and
may truly be said 10 have contemplated the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood of man.
In the commercial world the captains Of in
dustry extended the hand of friendly interest
70 those who had helped to make their sue
cess Doss;ble ,vh;ia the amnlov6S rasDondad
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

these old mistakes his have been community consequence
Acting along these lines OF mistaken Judgment which the him
self has decided wrong adult earnest
make another mistake which him dearly before he done
That is may depend upon right thinking public spwhich
isn't there ALTO him through he may pro-
test against inexcusable thing.
Only the other day in public city ordinance
violated and brazeny.
he did it, protested
fellow who had been guilty up car
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

with feeling of good will which plainly indicated that they had
temporary realization that the interests the
reciprocal, if identical.
In the social world the artificial distinctions position
while abandoned in order minister the OF those
less fortunate conditions The helping hand extended the
needy in which Espe
ciay this the Christmas spirit have received
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
CONDUIT MATTER
PUT UP TO HALLY
Will Give Opinion as To City's
Claim on Equipment of Peoples
Telephone Co.

Only one phase OF the telephone
question was taken up In the Joint
meeting OF the council committees on
public utilities and ordinances. Thurs
day morning. Aid. Ellis, chairman Of
the joint committee, set out first TO
learn whether the city departments
could make use OF the conduits OF
the old Peoples Telephone Co. IN
case they can be secured by forfeiture
proceedings under the franchise grant
ed TO the company in 1901
The aldermen were assured en-
phatically that the public lighting COM
mission could save tens OF thousands
of dollars In case the city gets these
Conduits. This left the matter OF fur
ther procedure up TO Corporation
Counsel Hally. anu the latter stated
that he would have an opinion as 10
the city's rights prepared AS soon as
possible.
No suggestion OF hiring a telephone
expert at this time was made. aud
the question OF establishing a munich
pal telephone exchange for the use OF
ell city departments. and the furtaer
question Of attempting 10 fix telephone
rates and securing Interchangeable
service we're left for future meetings.
II do not see why, IL the city has
rights in these couduits, they should
Tot be asserted" stated Mayor Brett
meyer TO the committee.
II came out In the talk made by
ing commission. that the late 7. L.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

ST. JOseph's has commanding site
In the North Woodward district the
rapidly growing residence section OF
the city having full block on Wood
ward-aye between Holbrook and
Kins-aves., just midway between the
boulevard aud the city limits, At
present the site has on il only the
parish building. but plans include the
building OF a beautiful church and
rectory, both of which Will be started
In the near future
Mr. FaLdes name is we'll known In
church circles from his fathers work
In Gethsemane church, Minneapolis.
and I'm the general conventions Of the
church. Mr. Faude received the de-
gree OF h. y. from the University of
Minnesota and was later right-of-way
agent for the Northern Pacific rail
way. He graduated with honors from
the General Theological Seminary
/ New York. in the class OF 1904, and
was for two years senior curate of
St Peters church. Chicago. the larg'
est Episcopal church west OF the Allie
ghsnies. where he had the rare oppor-
tunity OF being associated with Dr.
! Du Moulin. now dean OF the cathedral
4 in Cleveland, in succession 10 Bishop
/ Williams.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
COUNCIL TO TAKE LAST STEP.
Negotiations With D. U. r. Will Be
Conducted BY Aldermen.

meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the committee of fifty will be
held Friday evening. at which the fu-
ture course OF action Of that body viii
be considered A plan will be laid
down for the taking Of these sub-com-
mittee reports. the hearings 10 be held
on matters disputed by the ID. L. r..
and the final shaping OF a recommen-
dalton. None OF the men who have
oeen most active in the committee OF
fifty feel like predicting how long II
will take for that body 10 complete its
work.
The general idea will be for the
fifty TO continue TO investigate facts
and bring out details OF street railway
coat, operation and maintenance. From
these a recommendation will he
evolved It will be left for the coun-
ell, however. TO carry through the ne
gotiations with the Detroit United
Railway management on the basis Of
the facts established by the commit
tee OF fifty hearings Thus the final
maneuvering and compromise neces-
sary to shaping an agreement will be
left 10 the citys legislative body.
This division of the work will. Il is
! believed, obyiate much of the criti-
cism that the committee Of City. IN
appointed body. would usurp the pre-
negatives OF the aldermen, elected d.
rectiy by the people Inasmuch as the
aldermen will do the final negotiating.
! INC Dropositiop that goes TO the voters
!OF confirmation OF rejection will pe
their work. although the groundwork
will be that OF the committee OF fftv
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
HOOKING SLUMP DRIVES
ANOTHER FIRM TO WALL
Roberts, Hall q criss Announce Fall
ure For $4,000, ooo-collapse Of
Pool Being Probed.

| NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The firm OF
Roberts. Hall & Criss announced its
suspension on the stock exchange al
1880 today The firms board mem
Der, II. F. Criss, was active in the
Hooking furry yesterday and the
suspension was not unexpected. Sen
sational breaks on the stock and COT
ton exchanges followed the opening
today with the result that there was
much nervousness in the financial
district
The cotton market opened strong
but Just before IL o'clock there camo
an avalanche of selling orders and
prices slumped forty points with trad
ing on an enormous scale and no sup
port in evidence from the bull lead
ers
On the stock exchange there was
a little support in evidence for the
first fifteen minutes and then values
erumbled all along the line. The
board of governors of the stock ex-
change are investigating the collapse
of the Hooking pool, and have order
ed that no settlements be made until
their inquiry closes. 1t is reported
that several prominent brokers are
facing charges that may bring about
their expulsion as t.:c result OF the
deal in Hooking.
Fl. F. Criss, OF the firm Of Roberts,
Hall & Criss, asked regarding his
said
I'VE have failed for three million
dollars. that is all can say now, but
| will have something more TO say
after / can have a conference with |
my lawyers"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
SAYS HE MARRIED WOMAN
TO GIVE THEIR CHILD A NAME
&. s. Clay Now Seeks Divorce, pe-
eiaring Wife Is Cruel and
SWears at Him.

II married the woman TO give our
boy a name" testified Gilmore s. Clay.
a cement contractor, In Judge Rob
merits court, Thursday. had lived
with her four years before marrying
her We were married in Sandwich
Nov. 10. 1908"
Clay is now asking for a divorce,
claiming that his wife is cruel to him.
calls him vile names and swears It
him, both at home and In public She
has a son 81 years old by former
marriage. and this sen. Clay says, has
caused him much trouble. Recently
he had to pay his fine in police court
To keep him from going TO the house
OF correction, he declares.
Mrs. Clay. who is contesting the
case. charges that her husband was
cruel TO her. She admits that she
may have used strong language. but
says she was driven TO 1t. The little
son OF the couple wandered back and
forth from the father To the mother
during the trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 2l.-Openlng: Wheat
is up &c and firm, with light trading
Liverpool and Chicago are quite strong.
Opening quotations Friday Cash No.
red wheat. $l.2i4 May. sac, July,
81 %. No l white. sl2i&.
The corn market is firm at s. "a e for
cash No 3 and ssh for No. yellow
oats are dull and firm at 50iac for
standard, and 49Aac for cash No. 3
white.
Rye IS duh and steady at sSc for
cash No. l
The bean market is lifeless and firm
at $2.l2 for cash. and s. 20 for March.
ClOverseed - nrm and ia good de-
mand at $3.50 for prime spot, $s.95 for
March. and t1.75 for prime alsike.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday:
Wheat. p cars corn. 1876 cars; oats, 50
cars
May wheat IN Chicago opened Friday
at {l09as q i.09Ts. corn at IS = q IS nc.
oats at IS q as &c. and pork az S2l51 q
Elsa
Wheat IN Liverpool opened = and
corn 4sd higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

Tarsney. while corporation counsel,
had given an opinion ON one phase or
the Peoples Telephone Co case. then
advising that no-attemp, be made To
forcibly coniiscate the conduits. Mis-
tersky said that the public lighting
commission needs the ducts. In.
stancing this by map. but had not at
tempted TO go ahead on account OF
this opinion.
Assistant Chief Gascoigne, or the
fire department. aud Supt. Sponen.
burg. OF the police signal service,
stated that they now had wires il
many OF these conduits under an
agreement with the Michigan State
Telephone Co, which purchased most
OF the Peoples Telephone Co. equip
ment.
The committee Will meet again as
soon as Hally's opinion IL prepared.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.

Michigan Ncntrul Stock nFdhs
DETROIT Jan. 20.-Cattle-Active
and steady outlook strong Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers. aver
aging from 1000 TO 100 lbs, $50
$50: choice handy killers. $4.4Og 80:
light to good butchers Steers and
heIfers. s2T5G4.25. common killers and
fat cows. S2.5O@4.5O; Gamers cows
s shiis 3S co s iiEht Butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. S250q $50; stock
ers and feeders, S25Oq4I5 per cwt
Caives-Higher. s5ato per cwt Sheep
and Iambs-Dull, 20c lower. quality
common. choice lambs ss.5Od $50.
light to fan. SECS; common I 20 20 pT TIhs
81 10. common killers. S2.s5 "a 80, cults
SZ0I25 per cwt. Hogs-ActlVe. qua.
ity common. prime mediums and rat
yorkers $3.50 mS.1O; irgnt workers. anu
pigs. $500 $50 per cwt. ReceiPlso--
Cattle. so2, calves. AIS; sheep. S''7O'
''sS' EIS1T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DunnIug q stevens Live stock Report.
BTFFAI.O. Jan. 21.-t Special. cat
tlc-Receipts ? cars. slow, Hogs re
ceipts 80 ears, slow; heavy - ~ p =,
and Lambs-Receipts 80 cars, steady
best lambs. SS,50G 40: -yeariings. %
fl1.75 wethers. s6.25Q ESQ ewes 500
EAST BtFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO y y. Jan 70
Cattlc-Receipts 100, weak prime
s6.25m6T5. butchers. s3.59M s. Neals-
Receipts i25 head. active, steady com
mon To- choice. s1mT15 sheep and
Lambs Receipts 5000. steady lambs
S15uMN4U. Canada lambs. SSN $40,
-yearlings S.m1s5. sheep. S3W 600.
Hogs Receipts 4.25O. slow; workers.
$S.buft $50. pigs $50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Cattle-Recelp
$500 steady: bceves. Slt0H 80. Tex
as 81 so a $50. western. sac. stockers
and feeders. s. 80 n 5.25; cows and heit-
ers. S2A5.fB; calves $500 o. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. slow Hight. $500
sos; mixed SS25HS.65. heavy. $3.50 n
sos rough SS.30uS.45. workers. $50
q e5os pigs. S7.10mN15. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts ) 600 steady. natives.
| sac. western. S4m6. lambs. &625d
S.i5, western t6.g5ME4O
CLEVELAND.
SAEN ElsAND, o., Jan. 20.-HOgs-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

1895; A. c. r.. s72s: Am Zine, 1897
.tO, Bona, 400, b Con. 1855. coro..
$50. Butte. l.S20. e. 4 A. s,s25; g a
r. 20 cont toe tsWHge, 49, - ~
or, 30. rites 6Gl. q. O.. 2.ISt. Hanc.
si5 Heiv. s30, Roy, i215. Kern 2SS'
Kew, l25. Lake. 416s; Las. $50. Mass,
Mob. .4St: New. e.94O. Nip. GiO, n.
r.. S.923. y. l.. 794g. 9th. 49oi O, G..
100. q. -. 10, Osc 10. Par, se3, Gu.
). T.. ESQ sup. 7SS = q r.. 775. 5 a
r. zoe. Tam 8. do rites. $50; Trim.
$50. T. s. r.. t.1O5. do pfd. 1855; u.
Con, $40, Wet, sac Win, csc, Wolvp
80. Wyan., 2iQ.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan e0.--Pork--Weak
er, mess. $3.50. lard-Easy, middle
west. spot. S12.754 l2.S5. Sugar--Raw'
weaker: refined dull. Coffee-Rio No.
:, on the spot. sAc Tallow-Firmer;
city 6Tsc. country, ga 97A Nc. Dressed
poultry-Firm. Live poultry-Easier.
Gals. l7ls tllSc; skins. specials. l4hc;
full skins. 5u6hc
Coffee options opened steday un-
changed TO points lower. Butter
Weaker, receipts 4.9T0; creamery. eN-
ira, sac: state dairy. tubs, 269 S3c; imi-
tation creamery. hrsts, 26Q2Sc, Eggs
Steady. receipts 1851, nearby white
fancy, a. a soc. nearby mixed. fancy, 40
N 49c. fresh hrsts, 40Ui2c
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
PERvERT SENT TO PRISON.
John Fletcher Exhibited Vile Pictures
To Young Messenger.

Caught In the First National bank
BY Patrolman Chesborough and s.
Icnny McGraw. who saw him follow
young messenger into the bank.
John Fietcher. alias James Frey. a
Ningular specimen of pervert. was
sent TO the House of Correction for
six months. by Justice Stein. Thurs.
day morning, In default OF a $50 fine.
Charles Geek. rs years old. mes.
4anger for the Delray Salt Co. was
followed from Delray TO the bank by
Fletcher. a tall man who says he is
sailor. from Buffalo
The bank officials grabbed him as
robbcr suspect. but the lad declared
nat the men had been showing him
-lna vile pictures
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
saIoonkeeper Peter Stempien and
Adam Jadzo Arraiqned In Court.

Peter StemplCn. saioOnkeeper. and
Adam Jadzo. his friend. were arraigned
before Justice stein Thursday on \
charge OF robbery. following an az
tack on George Swence. at Thirtieth.
s.. and Michigan.ave.. Wednesday
night. Swence. Stempien and Jadzo
were drinking in a saloon near that
corner when they became involved in
quarrel
Stempien and Jadzo are alleged TO
have chased Swence ont Of the place
and hit him over the head with beer
Bottle They are charged with taking
S25 from his pocket after knocking
him down.
The men pleaded not guilty. and
were both held for examination Jan.
% Bail was fixed al $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

Aria COm'L ltia, Apex, IA All,
t0a Are. - ADV So; Bay 5 GAS
IS; Black MIN, 40. Bos. Cons. lS9
Citn.. "a! cop CON. Soss. c. 4 H.. GEO;
q. & A.. Sii, Cent, SO; Davis ID, } ~:
l.. Butte. liz Ely, IA Frank" ~;
9Ts Gold Cons. 7h Hane.. ssA Isle
"a; Moh.' 7OLs: Mai. 90; Mich, :; Mia.
s5A Mp, 10; New. Cons sSh Ney.
Quincy. SIS Raven, 20; shan, 1919. :.
\ Pitts. l4S. santa Re, eis sup, C.
s. = sup. a Bos., l5A Trim 9is Utah
Cons. IA oil. 3SL. Refining. az, do
pfd. 81 y Wet. 5; Win. llia; Woly..
las; Wyan, "a Ray Con. %. Clio 3;
Indiana. sos y Lake. l6h.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
NEW YORK; STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times ~ Carson,
Craig 4 &C.. from New York. Jan 10:
London market came from n TO y
point higher. caused a higher opening
on the stock exchange this morning
and the market was further helped by
short covering. resulting In a substan-
ual advance from the previous closing
prices There was a continuation OF
heavy trading noted for the past week
and stocks were on sale on the bulge
A break OF nearly 90 points in Hooking
Coal a. Iron did not help matters. and
the general market lost the earlier
gains and in a number OF Instances
sold down 10 yesterdays low prices
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
{. S. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE

There "a nothing TO add to the pro-
duce situation. The butter market IL
holding on 10 see what Eigiu does next
Monday. but the local situation is far
from strong. Eggs are firm. but a
few days 81 bright weather might
make u difference. Poultry was tn
light supply. but the week END de-
inand was also limited Dressed calves
ID, all kinds OF prices being made.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
CHICAGO PRnnrCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. -Butter--Cream-
cry. extras. SIC. frsts 81 QS2c; dairy.
extras. sic. nrsts. csc. Eggs-Prime
hrsts, SIC. hrsts, sac Cheese-Twins,
Americas. al6%c; market very
hrm Live poultry-Turkeys lie;
fowls. i3al3isc, spring chickens. 1875
9l4hc: ducks. lao l5c; geese. loo,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
GETS $1,000 FOR HAND.
Amassa o'Neil awarded BIG Verdict
Against Boston & Son.

Amassa o Neil. who lost his rich,
hand under a pile driver while en-.
ployed by Charles Boston q Cor
River Rouge. was awarded 81 oo0 H..
a Jury in Judge MandelTs court Wen.
nesday night. O'Neil claimed the
hand was crushed by a falling ham.
mer which was released az the wrong
time through the negligence of one OF
the Dostons. who was operating the
hois.ing engine.