davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

melt ~irbfororenSe al Dem % Iaber lin
Sreoe gaa no oper ale og ertboer,
JON bar boot meo Sasen.at beitiIle.
Siet3 bar tiIifreoet gorgermeiter
Seioel | 0siIlpaufee og mtuto0et bum
ON at etgagere en- Sagisrer for BAN.
Sellt pilbe ban bdpe aopofdt Ga.
renee 9arroip, Der ponbt itor @er5m.
mcIie iom 6orioarer al De arbeioer.
IeSere. iom par iuooIuereoe ! Qtoro-
iaserue | Soabo for rogIe iad aar
itbeu. 0fet3 bar iadet Spor ira Wtr.
SeroeI, ser opIpier, at ban baoSe iii.
ifrepet Iooofater, iom CT boint |
Chicago, og uumobet BAN ON at
paatage iig Giet8fmiliens 6oripar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Distie DaIefienoelle.

Iort6 9afotas Seieiteret bar /
2sr6ags afsioet en- aieuOeIie. Der oil
tomme til at soe en- me8et uigtig
SnSFpoelie poa ben politiife Sttna'
iion SEN / Stoteri. aieuoeIieu erflp.
rer nemlig ben ~ianfalote go pr.
cent .aIauiul | RrimRrooIaene Tor
misunderstanding. S~ieuoelieu oil bape
BEN girfning. al en- NIB benotratIIt
Sicfet oil BIZ itilet ! Rarfen. me
oens Der 1iStiI fan bapoe opret 10
aonSiSater iorlIoeu Sernbunetom.
misipr % aa~uOiOaterue ior @noer'
ner og 8iceguperlsr.
9en fuloitanoise Oemofratilfe II
cfet, iom M altiaa oil ioretomme
pao Stcmmeie0len req Salget ! no
oember lpSer ianleSeS: 6ortnnSsie'
notorer, Sobn 9ruegser; %. &. Tlr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Sinos DaIstale.

Grguoeruer Sobu 2iito bolot sen
t1te IS. / Sperubiiet | hilbert Sea
Sen ieritc al oeu RGffe &algtaler,
ban tmeer aompogueu bar Iopet at
hoIoe for ben oemofrotiite @iloer.
usrtun6i0ot, s5nmes @rop.
San pafte en- garife itGrf SetId'
ton peO / Tin Gale at iuiuae iig oocr
8artiIiniene og prize Senutor no
les e. Glupp oq bans oiieutIige Burt
iombeo I beie Gouer. San ertlrre.
Sc. at Senotor Glopp iutet bauoe at
frpote ira 0enofroterues Sioe ! lin
qnmpoqre for @ienpnIg. Senator
Glopp par Ell 6olfctS Mtoro, ertl9'
reoe ban Ell Trcmifriotets @Sono Tor
bucm ole progressing og fri'inoeoe
Reolemmcr al 2egislutitren otloe
femme uocn Seripu til Rdrtiforbtn'
6eIier.
Soao 3alenS belle Sn0boIo ioreo'
riot onoif, furoe oen aoot 0rret
bolot al Ell p~rogreSiio &epubIltaner.
8iitnof too bun notioa Iforpt fdt pea
Prrii6ent Guit og 8loernsr ebcr'
bart, boilfe ban be8ge farofterrereoe
iom Stau0pottere, men I'll @ler'
oirlS omtoIte hm / roierOe og oner'
fieuSenSe llotrpf andre Rcpubllfc'
mere. San erflpre0e, at Den pro
oresiipe @euGgelie life ! uogen 6or'
ituro bar partipolitiif, o8 al Ero.
oresIioriiterne par beretti9eoe til
Tolfets Ststte uOeu Serlpr I'll, bolI'
fet garti Sc tilberte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Sra S~olfeteHineen,

Sislge WeooeIeIie fra Genius.
biiremlet ubgisr SoIfempneoeu /
Decatur, Su., MI 3t,400, Ell Sor.
seelie al 1886, elcr so Hrocent,
iammenIignet meb 20,754 / 1900,
bacon, Ga, bar MI 40,665 Sro.
paonere MOB 1888 / 1900, en- 6or.
egelie al TAT Trocent, / oe iioite ii
Ior.
Stoten @ermouts gcfoIfning bar
formeret iig meo 1876 iioen 1900,
ioet 6oIfemGngoen er iteget ira 3l3,.
64f til 1886.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14

cell, Wabpetor. Gongresieu. M. ".
SiIrctb, Sarge, % Z. 9. Goiep,
Grafton. 3uoernsr, Sobn @urfe,
9euilS 9dfe. &ieeguoenGr, 8. g.
Ridaros, @dIbburn. StatSiefretpr,
@. &. Robertion, 5eSieuoeu. StutS.
ouSiter, s. g.. Hoofs, Wou0m.
StatSfaSiercr, $. 8. &aluoriorL MS.
not. glttornep General, e. 8. Ru'
dolls, Wanoan. Isiurarccfommis.
ipr, 2. 2. @bittIeep Sarge. oono.
brlgsfommisipr, aler Torriion,
@embina. Observation-Disclosures S.
8. &uniou, @eorge 9. Wfatcer aro s..
q Molfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-10-14
Warepis 2iOelier
Gaiarrh o. SlosiasSomms - ergerut tnuse
iffe helbrfhf.

life belbreee.
Miis. Mnubel j. 3awiiHs. 1914 9aiase.te
Ct, fort @apne. Sno.. i~friper: s TIE Aar
oar Tea plasst meo autarrh ps Sloeips.
BONNIE. Sea iori9ste Here SRssr % E, 81.
lin iuritIelige gPtoler. m,en inaeR al benz
aioroe mia noset spot, On Zen ~iorialte mig
ON popeS Sariapariln. Seq tos TO Shelter
al oenne Reoiein o. udr oa iaa irtlf % itRrf
ioui nogeniiuoe. Sea isler ipm Fl anoet
Mennelte % anheialtr SpooS Ill bpemiom.
nelit iom lieer al 9atarrb.-
aufaf pea bag, I saaIts hnoesee 5srm elsr
1e.slabsheesffses daolefs iaiss Sarsataba
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
It Rained and We Were Glad.

It is nice to be out with Dick Moore
in the Stirum neighborhood when the
rain pours down hard and you think
you haven't a friend within sixty miles
or less. E. ]. Walton and his wife's
aunt, Mrs. Moffat, and ye editor and
wife had occasion to be out there the
other day with Dick in his auto, and he
turned us into a place that made us
feel right comfortable in very short
period of time. Dicks father-in-law,
Charley McDermott, lives out there,
just this side Of the big slough and
Dick turned in there just as natural as
did the old horse eight or ten years
ago. After taking off our wet wraps
and having good visit we were in
vited to stay to tea, and in about half
hour Wa were set down to as nice a lay
out as you would find anywhere. There
was more than tea. There were slices
Of ham fit for q plowman, sliced pota-
toes, an'elegant dish Of macaroni salad,
as nice made bread as ever was baked,
just the kind of cake with raisins in it
that mother used to make, and all the
nice trimmings that go with these.
It had all been prepared at the hands
of Miss Dollie-the family name is
"Doll IAN excellent spread for one so
young. Mrs. McDermott and eldest
daughter. Miss Mae. had been to the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
to have it done in such an ungentle-
manly, ungracious manner, and to have
our lights put out, was not bargained
Freaks Of the Storm.

c. E. Knox estimates that the dam
age to his flax and corn is in the neigh
borhood Of $500.
Evelyn Ryder didn't like it bit be-
cause she couldn't 60 out next morn
ing and gather hail for breakfast.
DR.. Brastad's chicken coop was
lifted over six-foot fence and laid
on the other side without even break
in the fence.
The Lee school house in the Clement
district was blown to pieces and scat
tered along the section line east for
half mile.
The storm seemed to take an east
erly course. It did not reach as far
north as Glover nor the Locke farm,
and it was very light at Hample.
Down in Riverdale John Coleman said
it was very light.
The hail came with such force that
they would cut a clean hole through a
pane of glass as would bullet. Ted
Kartes tells of one that came through
his screen, window and all and went
clear across the room.
VIM. Locke was out to his farm and
drove into town after the storm. He
said that the hailstones north Of town
were piled up enough to take the horse
almost to the knee and for chilliness he
thought he had run across the north
pole.
The glass and putty men couldn't
complain about not doing business for
at least one day. The storm was no
sooner over than orders began coming
in for glass and next morning there
were armfuls going in all directions.
Every man who owned house had a
job for the day.
Toris Swanson, west Of town, went
out to do something, some say to get
nice looking hailstone for picking pur-
poses. He threw a heavy blanket
over his head to keep off the hailstones,
but that never phased them at all.
One took him clout on the head, hard
enough to cut it through the blanket,
and he went into his den satisfied to be
in out Of the vet.
Will Uecker was n from Yorktown
yesterday afternoon and said the storm
was freakish in that vicinity. He
thinks his damage will amount to about
$1,000. Fifty feet was torn off the end
Of his barn and the building badly
wrecked. He said the twister took q
100 -bushel grain tank off a wagon in
the yard, carried it some distance away
and didn't move the wagon at all.
Windmills were blown down in that
country and some damage was done to
buildings.
The Stevens farm near Clement ap-
pears to be about the worst struck Of
any. The big barn, 62x64, was badly
wrecked from the wind. The roof was
blown off and carried about 80 rods to
the southeast. The building was dam
aged to the extent Mr.. Stevens thought
of about $500. The residence was
also damaged slightly. Of six hogs in
the hog pasture one that will weigh
over 300 pounds was killed, it is sup
posed by the hailstones, and the other
five can not be found.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
Altsrnat;ves,

Alternatives.
He 10 . fool who tries by strength or skill
To stem the current Of Q womans
''will.'' t1
But you're q wise man II you don't
Place too much crsdsnes IN . woman's
E sswon't"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
GROUND GOT A
GOOD SOAKING
Bad Hail and Wind Storm
Came with Monday
Nights Drenching.
A Young Twister Ran Across
Clement Township and
Leaves Its Trail.
It rained and rained hard.
1t hailed and hailed hard.

It rained and rained hard.
1t hailed and hailed hard.
Last Sunday afternoon the long
drought was broken and the best rain
of the season fell. Water fell until
it lay in ponds for whole day after
it fell. The ground was exceedingly
dry and it soaked in a lot of it. and
when it showed in ponds the day after
it showed that the ground had good
soaking.
But the soaking of Sunday was moth
ing compared to what came down on
Monday evening. Heavy hail clouds
came over from the north, passed over
the city only to return and when fairly
over Oakes the wind turned to the
north and swept the whole mass right
at us. There was water and hail and
hell and water, any amount of it. The
sough of the hail was like the distant
rumbling of thunder. Since the days
of the white man on the prairies moth
ing resembled the hailstones that fell
in Oakes and vicinity. About all the
glass on the north side Of buildings was
smashed to smithereens. The average
hailstones were about the size of q
hens egg, of round shape and flat on
two sides. The largest were measured
around the waist and found to be eight
and nine inches in circumference.
There were barely enough fell in the
city to cover the ground, but north and
east they lay on the ground eight and
nine inches deep. The rain came in
torrents and heavy wind at the time
added to the effectiveness of the
.sbriekbats'' and the water.
In the country the storm was most
severe across Clement and Bare Greek
townships. A young cyclone cut across
Clement. The corn and standing grain
was stripped and some say that the
shocks of grain were pounded ano
shelled badly.
All were glad to see the water come
down.. It cooled the atmosphere,
cleansed the air and wet the soil, but
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18

WHETHER newsboy or plowboy or
w cowboy or clerk.
Fight forward. be ready. be steady. be
first.
Be fairest. be bravest, be best at your
work.
Exult and be glad. dare to hunger. to
thirst.
Al David. as Alfred. Let dogs skulk and
whine.
There's room but for men on the f,rine
line
A re; the place to nsat and an. the place to
As fall we must all in Gods good time
It is where the manifest man is the wall.
Where boys are as men In their pride
and prime.
Where glory CLEANS brightest, where
brightest eyes shine.
Far out on the roaring red firing line.
Joaquin Miller.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
Horrible eIundsr.

"Mr. Naggus.' said the mortified au-
thor. Il am sorry to have to tell you
80. but don't believe you read or ever
glanced at that book of mine which
you reviewed few days ago."
What makes you think didn't read
it?" asked the literary editor.
'You said it was a work Of striking
originality
"Well?''
"Well. sir. that book is dictionary
Of quotations"'-Chicago Tribune.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18

North Dakota Press Association the City OF Opportunity
Our past is but brief if we reckon by years,
But told in achievements Old Time smiles and leers,
He thinks we've been mapping, Old Fellow you dream
Large grown if you WILL but not old as we
And fair is the fame of our city today
Who with far seeing wisdom blazed out the way
For prosperity's march, and toilng alone
She has hewed from the wids path all her
Who mounted the hardships of pioneer time
And made of them stepping stones higher to climb;
Who builded with might, yet with wisdom and care
Our "Opportune City" stately and fair.
The gates of our City are flung wide ajar
To welcome the hosts who have journeyed afar,
And we welcome you only the West
May welcome by giving and freely our best.
The brave band of men joined in brotherhood
With face to the foe as they ever have stood,
The foe of all ages and nations and creeds
Dread Ignorance he who progress still feeds.
the cankerng grasp that throttled the world
Has weakened by missiles of knowledge swift hurled
And the weapon he fears and the missiles rend,
Are the missiles of knowledge the mighty Press sends.
Then all hail to the men behind the pen
Who tolls for the uplift of nations and men,
Who brave and undaunted through long years of toll
Still fingers to battle and ignorance foil
And when the last issue is safely in press
The last ''scoop is made and the sands growing less,
God send that the pages in retrospect seen
No blot shall reveal on their gittering sheen
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
WEI COME.
MRS. JAMES H. COOPER

Printed the Wson Herald Of the meeting of the
North Dakota Press the City of Opportunity
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
Riaht In Har Linz.

II see you advertise for a cook.
ma'am."
Eyes. but we can't pay more than 81
a week. We are doing light house.
keeping. you see.'
''That'll jist suit me. ma'am. NE an
me husband once kep' lighthouse for
four years."-Chicago Tribune.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
PURELY c,RcuMsrANr,AL.

~ H. blame not the girl who ia queen
of the summer
And pledges her troth to doz-
~ en- or more.
The dude and the clerk. the mer
chant and hummer.
For an artist like her deserves an en-.
core!
And blame not tho man. from sohriety
straytng.
Who clings ia a lamppost or telegraph
pole.
He has this excuse: He is only displaying
A circumstance over which he's no
CONTROL
Oh. blame not the butcher who raises his
prices
And your ardor for meat most success
fully damps!
One generous virtue excuses his vices
He gives you double allowance OF
And blame not tha man who says that to-
He'll repay that 'oan-he will. pom his
@ so,,l!
Il he fails in h's promiss-weli. that to his
II ..circumstancs over which he's no
Oh. blame not the husband who's left in
the city
II loneliness makes MIN oesponoent ana
Though outwardly he may be worthy Of
pity.
Yet tnwardly he is consumedly glad!
And blame not the bard II his verses are
prosy
And move with steadily .lumoerou.
roll. @l.a.s
The tact that he makes all his readers
quite dozy
Il q ..circumstance over which hes no
la Touch. Hancock.
ON THE FlRlNo LINE.
FOR glory' For sood' For fortune OF
fame?
why. 10 for the front where the battle
10 on!
Leave tho rear TO the dol.. the lasy. III.
lame. l3. Ist ~
90 forward q ever the valiant have
gone.
whethsr city Of asld. whsthsr mountai1
or mine. ia8 lss ss \ i s
90 forward. risht on 70 the nring line
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
Gems In Verse
THE GRADUATE.
THESE summer days he struts about
The graduate from college.
Academy or varsity.
Puffed up with stores Of knowl-

0TsHESE summer days he struts about.
The graduate from college.
Academy or varsity.
Puffed up with stores OF knowl-
A class pin glitters on his coat
Or In his. tie of satin. '-s' p
He only thinks In algebra +i,
And speaks IN Greek or Latin.
He states that he is open now
To take good position
Bank president. but nothing less.
Wal suit his proud ambition.
But when the year rolls round again,
Lo. It will find him meekly
Engaged in humble office work
For seven dollars weekly.
-Minna Irving.
FOOL NO. 71,144.
A FOOL there was. and he went away.
a Even as you and |.
His home was a pleasant place to stay
A dandy place for holiday
But the fool was fool. and he went
away,
Even as you and I.
OH. the wits we've lacked and the grips
~ we've packed
In summer time and fall.
And the times when. having had our fling.
We've come home gravely wondering
Just why we went at all!
A FOOL there was and his savings
"A spent.
Even as you and I.
The roof of Pullman for his tent,
And lived the life OF an emigrant.
But fool will follow his natural bent,
Even as you and l..
0H. the fools we meet. and the dust wa
And the tendency to roam.
The hardships that we all abhor
And the rest that we were looking for
Awaiting us at home!
-Unidentified.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
tn. Last Word.

The Henpecked Rooster tsighing'-
Perhaps some day shall adorn wo-
mans hat and then ] shall be pointed
to with pride!
His Cackling Iwife-You mean view.
ed with alarm. don't you7-Illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18

The only wealth which win not d.
cay y knowledgs.--Iangford.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18

The wish expressed in these words IS
not vain one.
Our services as
UNDERTAKES AND FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
insure to thu. dead buriall perfect in
all details and to the living the most
satisfactory performance of all orders.
Our appointments are perfect in ev-
cry respect.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-18
M. Boardrnan
Iha ,lokea on tha Mani

M vOHOv OU SUO WOus
Mrs. ADO you ever read the Jokes
In the newspapers? Mrs. B.-Only the
Jokes on the men-the marriage no
dces. you know.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
DEMOCRATS WAKE
UP IN NEW YORK

New York, February 17.-Coincident with
the growth of rumors that William j.
Connors of Buffalo will resign from his
office OF chairman of the democratic state
committee came tonight a call for a spe-
cial meeting of the committee in Albany
on Thursday, February q. Mr.. Corners
is spending the winter at Palm Beach,
Fla, and did not sanction the call. 1t did
not come as a surprise, however. for there
has progressed for some time a movement
TO call such a meeting at which his OPP
ponents hope to GUST him from leader
ship.
The indorsers find that an "extraordi-
nary situation" and great opportunity"
alike impose upon the party organization,
"a responsibility which cannot be longer
shirked or evaded' This situation and
this opportunity sum themselves in two
aspects of current political and economic
history, the advanced cost of living and
the scandals at Albany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
STORIES OF TROUBLE
.A IN GREECE DENIED

Athens. Greece, February 1.-THE
chamber of deputies met In extraordi-
nary session today. Former Minister
General Tsamados was elected president.
Resuming the chair he expressed the
hope that all would cooperate earnestly
in advancing the work of reform neces-
sary to the paciication OF public opin-
ion.
An official communique was issued this
afternoon denying the sensational stories
published abroad to the effect that prep
arations were being made for hostflities
by the army and navy and of the re-
ports that foreign warships contemplated
bombarding Praeus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
"Find a MAN. to BE subject

The Rev. w. H. Wood, Phi. D., (Yale)
f. to be the preacher at the Amuse-U
theatre Sunday night, and he has Sc
lected Find a Man" as his topic. He
Will be assisted in the serial by the
Rev. W. H. Stenzler. Both these gen.
tlemen belong to the faculty of Birming-
ham college, and they are to be supported
by q number of students who have mu-
olcal skill. There Is to be quartet COM
Vrising Messrs. Kimbrough, Sturdevant.
Carlton and Lilies. and q cornet and adj
Ait1oual violin, Messrs Brown and Hew-
lett. respectively. The programme should
mean = large audience Whatever the
weather may be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
COMPLAINTS ABOUT
USELESS EXPENSES

New York, February 17.-Tips to wait
ers amounting to sN, expenses of travel
in parlor cars and other luxuries are
complained of by Comptroller Prendergast
in letter to the corporation counsel to-
day, asking legal advice on how the city
may cut down useless expenditure in con-
nection with the condemnation of land for
the Catskill water supply.
The letter points out that although the
city has paid only approximately $780,
900 for land acquired, the incidental ex-
penses Of the condemnation commission
have been more than this sum. In one
Instance says the comptroller, nearly $3.50
was expended incidental to the purchase
Of parcel valued at only $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
BONFILS GOES TO
MEET ROOSEVELT

Chicago. February 17.-Frederick G.
Bonfls of the Denver Post left Chicago
for New York today on his way to Khar-
toum to meet former President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Bonfils, who carries with him
credentials from almost every chamber Of
commerce between Kansas City and the
Pacific coast, will urge Mr.. Roosevelt to
return to this country through Russia and
the Philippines, making his entry at San
Francisco.
The programme which will be suggest
ed to Mr.. Roosevelt will not interfere with
his present engagements in Europe, but
he will be asked after the conclusion of
his lectures in England to turn toward the
east again for the purpose of visiting
Japan and the Philippines in order to
thoroughly acquaint himself with the ex-
listing conditions in the Pacific.
Mr.. Bonfils will sail from New York on
Saturday, February 10. He will be ac-
companicd throughout his trip by George
Creel, a member of his Denver STAFF.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
EnsIey Personals

The Cosmos club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. ]. B. Simpson at her
home on Ensley Highlands.
Miss Philadelphia r. Strader of Bever-
ly Pa, is visiting Mrs. w. r. Crom-
we'll at Palmer Terrace.
Little Louise Edwards. daughter of
Mrs. Edith Edwards, is quite i'll Of pneu-
monia at the family residence on Ave
nue. G.
The Ladies Aid society of the kairview
Presbyterian church will give George
Washington party at the church February
%. A free-will offering will be taken.
John Kenny died yesterday at his res
idence in Wylam. The deceased was well
known In Wylam and Ensley and his
death comes AS a shock to his friends
Funeral services will be held at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Wylam
Presbyterian church and internent will
be in Oakland cemetery. The Odd Eel
lows will be In charge of the services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-18
LGAR|AN HAS HIS
SKULL FRACTURED
Struck With Iron Bar BY Mack
Gilmore
GILMORE rs NOW TN JAIL
Handsome Watch Is Presented to Ser
gesnt Donlin of EnsIey Police
Division-PersonaI and Cen
ernI News of Steel City
GILMORE rs NOW TN JAIL

Mack Gilmore, young negro laborer at
the Ensley steel mill, was arrested yes
terday by Constable Lee White and lodged
in the county jail on charge of as
sault with intent to murder.
His victim Is Bulgarian named Nick
Crellick, who is lying unconscious n
the Cunningham hospital with a fractured
skull. They were both employed in the
rail mill department in the steel plant
Crellick being rail filer. They quarreled
about some trivial matter which re.
suited in the negro striking Crellick
across the head with an iron bar, in
flicting an ugly cash and rendering him
unconscious. He was taken to the Gun
ningham hospital where 1t was found he
had sustained fractured skull. At
late hour he was still alive. but up-
conscious. The negro attempted to es-
cape after the affair, but was captured by
the Tennessee company's guard. He will
be kept in the county jail pending the re-
suit of Crellick's injuries.