davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
ARE HIGH IN STUDY

other interesting discovery is that the
athletes did per cent better WORK
the semester they were most actively
engaged in athletics than during the
semester in which they were not. An
exception in this, however, was found
in the baseball squad. which on ac-
count of numerous trips, as well as
long practice periods. naturally fell
down In their class work
Commenting on this, Dean Clark
says: You can't quite say that an
athlete necessarily breaks down in
his college studies. This may be true
of other colleges, because l really
think we look after things more care
fully than they do at some institu-
TONS"
Fraternity, men were discovered to
be slightly lower than the average
young mans ranking, and the liter
airy society members much higher
than the average. 1t was also discov-
cred that the fraternity men who took
the most interest in the general uni
versity affairs had the highest aver
ages, and that the fraternity men
least interested in general college
matters were the poorest fraternity
students, thus disproving the general
claim made by some fraternity men
that they have too many other inter
ests besides their class work.
The sorority young women. gener
ally speaking, were found to compare
In about the same proportion to the
grand total as did the men. The local
clubs and sororities showed about the
same as the fraternities and sorori
des.
With these figures as a basis It is
probable the fraternity men will be
asked to adopt a rule that pledgers
must pass at least IL hours of uni
versity work before they can be ini
tiated. II they do not, the university
authorities probably will The sorori
ties have already taken action in this
matter.
The figures further show that the
fraternity men from larger cities, such
as from Chicago, are the poorer schol
ars, and the same can also be sale
of some of the members chosen be
cause Of appearance and first impress
sion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
Letter Ten Years in Mails.

Clarksburg. w. Va.-Wade H. Hon
bookkeeper for the Clarksburg Trans
fer company. is in receipt of a lette,
that had been mailed to him nearly
ten years ago, having travelled count
less thousands of miles. 1t was writ
ten and placed in the United States
mail at Buffalo. Wyo., in December
1900, the address being Santa Anna
Luzon, Philippine Islands, where ne
was then serving in the army.
He returned to the states before
the letter arrived and later came tt
West Virginia. The letter followed
him until it finally reached the ad
dreseee here.
Only one postage stamp was re
quired to keep the letter on Its long
Journey.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
MIcrobe Foe Of Farmers.

Sheffield, England-At a meeting
the other day of the British associa
ton DR.. Russell and DR.. Hutchinson
who have long been experimenting in
soil fertility. announced the discovery
of the micro-organism which destroys
the bacteria essential to the fertility
of the soil
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
A COMPROMISE.

Sir" began Lord Brokeleigh, pomp
ously. i've called to request your
daughters hand in marriage"
That's out Of the question. nv
man." replied old Roxy. However
L don't want to seem altogether un
charitable. so here's five dollars fol
you."-Catholic Standard and Timea
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
.IMPL IS

81 tried all kinds Of blood remedies
which failed 10 do me any good, bat I
have found the right thing at Last. Ny
face was full of pimples and black-headA
After taking Cascarets they all left. I am
continuing the use Of them and recon-
'mending them to my friends. feel I'm
when I rise in the morning. Hope 70
have q chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm St., Newark, N. ].
Pleasant, Paiatabie. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Slcken, Weaken or Gripa
l0c. Csc, Soc. Never sold IN bulk. The genu-
Inc tablet stamped c c c. Gusranteedt g
cure OF your money back "
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
LARGE Cotton Crop In Egypt.

Washington.-Egypt's cotton crop
this year, 1t is estimated. will exceed
zoe, OOO, 900 pounds. and Consul Birch
n Alexandria reports that probably 1t
will be the largest crop ever yielded
by Egyptian fields.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
What an Absurd Question

The Sceptical Aunt-"What does he
do. Dolly. for a Eving?" Dolly (great.
ly surprised)-"Why. auntie, he does
not have time to earn a living while
We are engaged. Stories
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

most economical shoes fog you to buy. ". I.
Douglas name and the retail price are stamped
on the bottom - value guaranteed.
TAKE NO oUDoT1TOTgi II your dsalr
0aanot supply you write for uail Order cataleg.
WI DOUGLAS. 1seskAsa, No..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
HOUSE FRONTS

Beams. Channels, Angles, All Building haWr
ial requiring Iron. Iron and Brass CasttngS
light and heavy. Pattern Work, Blacksmitn.nes
General Repairing of every kind for on LIZ
Congresses, Gins, Saw Mills, and Plankpt2
especially solicited. Mail orders Ruafentese
prompt attention. Write us. livermore FosesD
3 Machine Co. go Adams Ave. Memphis. 10
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07
w, L. DOUGLAS
HA yySeEy. SHOES


lOETs %. 90, ESQ, -. 90,
WO[EN's so, q, $3.50,
DOYg "a. 90, $3.50 g. $500
the STANDARD
FOR 80 YEARS
They are absolutely the
most popularand bestshoss
for the price In America.
They are the leaders every
where because they hold
their shape, 1T better,
look better and wear lon
ger than other makes. 4
Thew are poeitivelv the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-10-07

ITS like a fairy tale come true.
Lily, the real Lily said three weeks
later; but she was no longer Lily
Haughton. She had come to Glen
vile in convoy of her new husband
Jimmy Page. artist.
Jimmy held out against me unit
he saw what cook I was. in camp,
Lily ran on. I've been trying for q
year to make him propose-now al
Of us will live happy ever after"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Tuesday. June II. 1910:
ADAMS-FULLER-R Richard l.. Adams. 81. Sa-
linas. and Grace f. Fuller, IS, 1926 Waller ST.
BRODER-S0RRELIS-L +. Broder, II,
Oakland, and Alice o. Sorrells, Is, 2U25 Sac
ramento-
EY-FARNLACHER-H s. Buckley
26, 769 Sixth ave, and Eva f. Farnlaeher,
%. 1854 Fulton st.
NS-CLARKE-Joseph A.. Burns. 81, 39o3
Seventeenth St, and Mae E. Clarke. 20, 11s2
Guerrero st.
AN-GARRETT- Walter c. Coughlan.
q. and Mary G. Garrett. IS, Sslo Twenty
second st.
DRAPER R-CARTWRIGHT-Ro Draper, %.
Bakersfield, aud Vera L. Cartwright. Is, 40
Lily ave.
80. and Giulia Imboden, 35 both. of 567o Sew
enteenth ST.
land. and Nora L. Feeney, n. Willows
FAIKENsTINE-PANK E. Falken-
stine. II, 500 yicksburg St. and Emma L.
Pankow, Is, 1881 Point Lobos ave-
FLEAIING-STRAIN-A F. Fleming. 35. and
Carrie B. Strain, 33, both of Los Angeles.
FREITAG-AINswoRTH-Knud Freitag. %.
Nevada. and Alice Ainsworth, Fl, Mime
apos.
GRAVES -FANNING- w Graves. 25. and
Kathleen NJ. Tanning, 2T both of San Jose.
GRIaIM-BEAL-Ha Harry NJ Grimm, %. 5O4
Guerrero St, and Emma Beal %. 154 Fourth
avenue.
I-vIACAyA-EFnest Martini. 2s. 5sl
Filbert ST, and Flora Viacaya, 20. 34s Chest
nut st.
PARKER-REARD0N- Parker. "a. Sunny
side, and Ella NJ. Reardon -, Vista Grande.
MURPHY -CONNESS- C. Murphy, 25.
and Charlotte Conness, II, both Of CT Y
Clementina ST.
PAUL-BENJAMIN-H Paul, %. 81 Hollis
ST., and Minnie benjamin. 20. IS Bernard st.
HN-wILLwEBER-Char Rohn. So. 416
Capp ST.. and Rose Willweber, S. 204 Vieks-
burg st.
OBTNS0N-ANDERSON- H.. Robinson
21, Oakland, and Lillian A. Anderson. %, $40
Jersey st.
TAGUCHI-NAEAAfURA URA-Sumitaro Taguchi So,
and Toma Nakamura. %. both of ParIier.
TwHAM-RICARD-Leo j. Whitwham. 81.
and Louise E. Ricard 81, both of Toledo.
ZoLLER-HARDER-He Z. ZolIer, 23 Sac
ramento. and Margaret d. Harder, 20, 1883
Kentucky st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
STOCKTON TO Hold
Big CELEBRATION
Funds Secured for Fourth of
July Festivities and Plans
Are Complete
fSpeeiol Dispaich TO The Call

STOCKTON, June 21.-Stockton's
fourth of July celebration is now as
sured. The finance committee can
vassed the business section today for
the necessary funds and received sub
scriptions enough to guarantee a fine
celebration. The city council will add
$500 to the amount now on hand.
One of the features of the celebra-
ton will be the aquatic sports. Pro-
fessor Yerbury of the Young Mems
Christian association is chairman of
the athletic events and has arranged a
series of boat races to take place on
the channel during the afternoon. There
are about 100 launch owners in this
city and efforts are being made to
have enthusiasts from Sacramento and
the bay participate in the sport.
The main event during the forenoon
viii be the parade. The burlesque fea-
ture viii be supplied by the Anteros
club.
Justice A. c. Parker has charge of
the arrangements for the literary .exer-
cises. Instead of having one orator de-
liver the address he has secured the
services of three high school gradu-
ates, each of whom will talk 10 min
utes.
A band concert and a pyrotechnicaI
display at night will close the festivi-
ties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
HOME LOOTED WHILE
FAMILY TAKES TRIP
Brother in Law of Householder
Arrested for Crime

When John t. Whieland foreman for
Guggenhime & Co, dried fruits, and his
family returned from their vacation to
their home, 934 Capp street on Sunday
night they were surprised to find that
carpets had been torn up and rolled and
the stove and the sewing machine
Grated, ready for delivery. dozen
silver forks. knives and spoons, a carv-
ing set dozen phonograph records and
two of Mrs. Whielands coats were
missing.
The police were notified. Policemen
Pistolesi and Mullen learned from the
wife of James p. Hurley, who lives next
door and is the brother in law of While
land, that Hurley had been taking
things out of the house and selling
them. Hurley was arrested for bur
glary
The Whieland family has been an
noyed by second hand dealers calling
to see articles offered for sale by Hur-
ley.
Hurley did not deny taking the ar
tfcles About six weeks ago he was up
before Judge Mogan for alcoholic in
sanity and was allowed to go on pro-
baton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
PASSENGERMEN SEE
ALL OF SANTA CRUZ
Fitzgerald and Swanton Make
RaiIroadmen Happy
lSeccial Disputeh 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, June 21.-The most
prominent passenger representative in
the west, the passenger agents of the
Hartman system of railroads, who have
been meeting at Del Monte for the last
two weeks, were entertained at Santa
Cruz tonight by the Santa Cruz beach
company, proprietors of the Casino
here.
The affair was under the direction
of General Manager r. E. Fitzgerald
and Director General f. w. Swanton,
and was for the purpose of showing the
railroadmen one of California's famous
resorts.
The railroadmen arrived in a special
train at o'clock and were met at the
depot by Swanton and Fitzgerald.
They were all assigned to automobiles
and driven through Santa Cruz, along
the cliff drive and to Capitola. Supper
was served at the Casino, after which
the party was taken out on Monterey
bay and given an opportunity to see
the illumination, which is. one of the
nightly features here. Returning from
the steamer to the Casino the railroad
officials were entertained at a grand
ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Stockton News Brevities

sTocKToN's TALL POLICEMAN = stockton,
June 2l.-Floyd L. Brown. who was appointed
a member of the police force last night by the
city council, is the tallest officer in the city.
lie is feet inches in height. Brown was
appointed to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
failure of stephen j. Oneta to qualify
MARRIAGE LICENSES IssUED-Marriage H.
censes have been issued by the county CLERK
as follows: Thomas B. Carroll %. aud JuIi.
cite Poole, 10. both of Stockton; Oliver
Honey. i9, and Viola f. Boggiano, IS, botf
OF Copperopolis: Lulos Rossi, 26 and Jennie
Figonni. is. both OF Stockton: William Frank
Williams. Oxnard. and Carrie Lorenza Stein
becher so. Stockton Perry le Blanc Gum
Lodi, and Grace Freeman. a. Woodbridge
BLAMEs TRACTION COMPANY EMPLOYEES
The coroneE's jury impaneled TO hold the in
quest over the remains Of John II. Hanson
the Central California traction company .eon:
duetor killed In the collision last FRIDAY night
last night returned verdict that the en-.
ployes of the traction company failed TO use
proper diligence in the performance of their
duties"
DIVORCES SOUGHT AND GRANTED-Kathryu
Pfaun has filed suit for divorce against
Henry Pfaun. She alleges that Pfaun has
been habitGally intemperate for the Fast two
years. He Is a cigar maker Annie Davis
was granted an interlocutory decree by Judge
G. W. Norton today. She alleged extreme
cruelty The court granted Theresa Gularfe
500 attorneys fee and $40 a month aiirnonv
pending the action for divorce against Joseph
Cularte.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
JURISDICTION DENIED
IN SIS DAMAGE SUIT
Appellate Court UphoIds Deci-
sion of Humboldt Judge

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-The appel
late court handed down a decision up
holding former Judge Wilson of the
superior court of Humboldt county in
sustaining a demurrer to the third
amended complaint in the suit brought
by P. G. Peterson against Annabell
Mcdonald to collect s25 damag ges
and have her restrained by an
Injunction from shutting off water
from windmill on her property
TO adjoining houses. which he had
bought from her in Eureka Jus
tice Hart's decision states that Judge
Wilson was right in finding the dam
ages asked for were too light to give
the superior court jurisdiction
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
GILLETT. TO greet
HORTICULTURISTS S
Commissioners to Gather at the
Capital Friday for AM
nuaI Session
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-The con-
ference of county horticultural COM
missioners and supervisors to be held
In this city next Friday and Saturday
will be opened by Governor j. N. Gill
lett in an address of welcome. II. p.
Stabler of Yuba City will make the
response and will be followed by State
horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey,
who will tell the purposes of the con-
ference. Matters of interest to the
horticultural situation in each county
will be discussed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
OLDEST ODD FELLOW
TO BE LAID AT REST
Funeral of c. B. jackson to Be
Held Today
TSpeciol Dispaich 10 The Cali

VALLEJO. June 21.-The remains of
c. B. Jackson. who died at ThermaIito
on Sunday. arrived here tonight The
funeral viii be held tomorrow morn
ing. The deceased was the Oldest Odd
Fellow in California. Many years ago.
when he was a prominent contractor
here, he joined san Pablo lodge of
this city, but later became a charter
member of Porter lodge of Oakland.
Henry Cassidy. one of Vallejo's old
est citizens, viii be laid AT rest tomor-
row He dropped dead Sunday at the
home Of one Of his daughters in this
city. He was a native of Philadelphia.
aged II years, and had resided here 40
years.
For many years he was in charge
Of the flower gardens at the Mare island
naval station. He is survived by six
children, one Of whom is Ralph Cas-
sady. deputy postmaster of Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
VICTIM OF POLICE
BULLET IS BURIED
Coroner Will Investigate Shoot
ing of Bar Tender Who
Tried to Avoid Arrest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, June 21.-After funeral
services had been conducted. the re-
mains of Louis Weede, the young bar
tender who died Sunday night from the
pistol shot wound inflicted early
Wednesday morning by Policeman j
w. Oliver, from whom he was fleeing
to avoid arrest, were shipped this aft
ernoon to Whittier for burial.
Coroner b. J. Klotz has summoned
the following prominent citizens to act
as members of the coroner's jury, which
will commence an investigation into
the case Thursday morning:
J. H. Cooper IT, l.. Gerrish
John Paulson Henry Bedford
NJ. X. Giant William Topley
Ed Pierce A. White
Frank Copper Gus Rosenberg
n. Horan Eugene Dannenbaum
The opinion seems to be prevalent
here that the relatives of Weede will
not insist upon the officer being prose-
cuted for the killing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
GILLETT HEARS
KISSING STORY
Miss Clark, at Night Meeting,
Repeats Charges Against
Van Lew TO Governor
Especial Dispatch 70 The CALI

tSpeciok DtSpdtch 10 ne (oui
SACRAMENTO, June 2I-Governor
Giilett and superintendent of Public
instruction Hyatt have heard the
charges which Miss Ada Clark. a for
mer student at the Chico normal school,
makes against DR.. C. c. Van LEV.
president of the normal They will
hear Van Liew's side of the story. Gill
lett has summoned him to appear before
him tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock
Miss Clark created a sensation a
few days ago by filing charges with
the normal school trustees declaring
that Van Lew had attempted TO hug
her in his office when she went there
TO consult with him about her school
work That was on May u, but the
matter was not made public until after
the meeting Of the trustees last Sat
Urday, at which time she told her story.
Van Eiew branded the girls story false.
The trustees have taken no action
and Gillett decided to hear the evidence
He asked superintendent Hyatt to sum
mon Miss Clark and her brother, Rev
c. Todd Clark, before him. The two
arrived late last night and were in
secret consultation with Gillett and
utive mansion. 1t was said by all
four today that it was agreed that
nothing would be given out regarding
The conference.
Miss Clark issued a statement late
today, however, in which she declared
she told her story to the governor and
that she was willing TO make affidavit
10 IL. Her statement was TO the effect
that when she went into Van Liew's s
: Office he was at the telephone, but
asked her to be seated. When he was
through talking she said he sat down
beside her on the window seat, put his
arm about her and attempted to hug
and kiss her. She said she jumped up
. and demanded that he let her leave the
room. This he did, she said, after they
had an animated conversation.
Rev. Mr.. Clark said he has witness
10 bear out his sisters story. This
witness is a student in the normal. She
did not witness the scene in the office,
but she met Miss Clark just as the
latter emerged from Van Liew's Office
and remarked at Miss Clark's appear
snce and asked the cause of the trouble.
Clark refuses to divulge the name of
the witness.
Van Lew is in San Francisco, where
he is preparing TO start for Boston with
a number Of other prominent educators
of the state to attend a meeting Of the
National educational association, of
which Van Liew is prominent
member
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
ADVENTISTS TO HOLD
BIG CAMP MEETING
Will Be in Session at Napa June
3 to July 3
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, June 21.-Announcement was
made here today of a big camp meet
ing of the Seventh Day Adventists of
Northern California. to be held here
June % to July 3. Five hundred dele
gates are expected from San Fran
cisco, Napa. Sonoma. Lake and Mendo-
cino counties. Among the prominent
speakers will be George /. Irwin of
Washington. president of the Pacific
union conference, and S w. Haskell
of San Francisco. president of the Cali
fornia conference
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
RUSSIAN ENGINEER
VISITS SAN JOAQUIN
Studying Irrigation for Benefit
of His Government
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, June 21.-E. E. Skornia-
koff an irrigation engineer in the serv-
ice of the Russian government, is in
this city for the purpose of investigat-
ing San Joaquin farms and irrigation
projects.
The Russian government sent corps
OF, experts to the United States some
time ago to study agricultural meth
DDS, Skorniakoff being one of the par
ty. He has spent nearly year in this
country and speaks English fiuently.
He has been investigating the Owens
river project and Imperial valley lands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
VICTIM OF QUARRY
ACCIDENT SUCCUMBS
Second Man Crushed by Rocks
in Precari0us Condition
Social Dispafca 10 The Cali

COLUSA, June 21.-Percy Lee Smith,
who was fatally. injured at the Sites
stone quarry 20 miles west of here last
Monday afternoon, died last night from
Internal injuries. John Heigel, who
was also seriously injured, lies in a
precarious condition and may die.
The two men were working on "a
shelf of rock which, under their COM
bined weight. gave way hurting them
into the pit of the quarry, a distance of
45 feet. When rescuers arrived both
men were pinned down by gigantic
rocks.
Smith was found to be suffering from
badly mangled right leg, and his left
foot was hanging by a tendon. Heigel
is suffering from severe internal in
juries. Al Malonson, member of the
rescuing party, was struck by rock
and knocked unconscious.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
LOS ANGELES POLICE
OF TRAIL OF FER DON
Wife of Indicted Man EIudes
Officers and FIees
fSpecidl Dispatch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO, June 21-The Los
Angeles police have been sent on the
trail of Fer Don, a travelling medical
man, who is wanted in Sacramento un-
der an indictment by the grand jury
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. An effort to arrest Mrs. Fer
Don was made here, but she eluded the
officers and left for Los Angeles. Dep
uty Sheriff Cook has been sent south to
bring Fer Don back to stand trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
ELLERY ADDRESSES A
LARGE NAPA MEETING
Scores Machine and Advocates
Good Roads Bonds
[Speoial Dispatch 10 The Can

NAPA, June 2l-Nathaniel Ellery.
candidate for the republican nomina-
tion for governor, held a largely at
tended meeting here this evening. He
advocated the bonding of the state
for $IS.000,000 for construction OF
good roads. He denounced the repub-
ncan machine for its corrupt methods
and favored an honest administration
Of public affairs. H. S. Morrow of San
Diego. candidate for the republican
nomination for secretary of state, also
was present and spoke on the issues of
the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
POTATOES GROW IN VINE
TOPS; HONEST THEY Do
Plant Decides to Show Burbank
a Thing or Two
r S....J NIL :, T-i

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-A potato
the leaves instead of beneath the
ground is a freak which adorns the
vegetable garden of Edward C. Price of
this city. Price noticed that the vine
showed unusual prosperity and at
tanned extraordinary growth, but 1t
was a great surprise to him when he
found potatoes sprouting above the
ground. The other vines in the gar
den are behaving themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
LIFE IS SAVED
BY FOLDED ARMS
Calm Bert Bills Stops Bullet
Headed Straight for His
Heart
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

oROvILLE, June 21.-Bert Bills
probably owes his life to the fact that
he calmly folded his arms just at the
bullet travelling in his direction.
Bills was in a local store. where two
strangers were examining revolver.
One of them pulled the trigger and the
bullet was imbedded in Bills arms just
In front of his heart.
Had he not folded his arms the bullet
would have penetrated his heart. In
stead he simply has flesh wounds in
his arms
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
REV. A. e. PATTEN TO
Go TO SACRAMENTO
Santa Rosa Pastor Accepts Call
to Capital City
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-Rev. Il. A.
Patten of Santa Rosa has accepted the
pastorship of the First congregational
church of this city, which has been
without regular pastor, since Rev. w.
II. Temple resigned several months
ago Rev. Mr.. Patten will preach his
hrst sermon in the new charge Sep
tember 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
QUARRYMEN CAUGHT
BY SLIDE; ONE KILLED
Two Others Are Badly Injured
When Gravel Falls
III
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MAXWELL, June 21.-Percy Smith is
dead and John Heigle and Alfred Mel
onsen are suffering injuries as result
of rock slide in the McGilvry quarry,
five miles north of here, yesterday aft
ernoon. The men were working under
a ledge of gravel which gave way,
burying the three. Smith died almost
instantly. The others were badly
crushed.