davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
terrain Church. will be presented with
a handsome silver service by the con-
gregation as testimonial Of their

terrain Church. will be presented with
a handsome silver service by the con-
gregation as testimonial of their
love and esteem.
The police OF Petersburg made q
total OF $50 arrests for all causes dur
ing the month of December.
Court will have an unusually large
criminal docket, embracing some
twenty or more felony cases.
1t Is estimated that between 10000
and 100000 bags OF peanuts were
handled In this city during the last
two months. There was an unpre-
cedented rush OF nuts to market to
meet the great demand for shipping.
The sales of loose tobacco. which
were suspended for the Christmas holt
days, Will be resumed at the several
warehouses tomorrow. The bulk and
the best OF the crop in this section is
yet to be sold.
Petersburg Aerie of Ea giles held their
regular meeting tonight. installed the
newly elected officers, and adjourned
to the Westover to partakc of a BAN
lquet. Powhatan Tribe of Red Men also
Installed officers tonight.
The friends in the State OF the Rev.
and Mrs. j. 3. VIM Will be pleased
to learn that the condition OF Mrs.
Vim. who has been Ill for some
weeks shows some Improvement.
In st. Josephs Catholic Church at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning Miss
Mary Collins, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. j. Collins, will be married to John
r. Hanrahan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
.. S. coMM1ssIoNEns WARMED.
Judge Conner Make. clear Charge 10

Grand Jury.
lSpectalto1heTl Times DISPATCH
RALEIGH n. c.. January An
charging the grand jury to-day for the
opening OF the term of United states
District Court, Judge II. G. Connor de-
clared that 1t has been brought to his
attention that In a number of Instances
IN various parts OF his district United
states commissioners mad Issued war
rants for persons who had already been
convicted In the State or municipal
courts. and bound them over to the
District Court for the identical offense
for which the city or State courts had
already dealt with them He declared
that this should not be, ana that he
win in future consider such action on
the part OF any commissioners. of his
court sufficient ground for removal
from office.
Judge Conner said that. so far a his
court is concerned. there shall be no
such oppression, and that In his opin-
Ion no more harmful effect could be
had on tho temperance movement in
this State than to pursue course such
as Indicated, thereby making the tenn
pcrance regulations obnoxious through
oppression through multiplicity OF
1t is expected that the court Will con.
tlnue for three weeks or longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
SURVEYING rRoPosEp LINE.
Engineers to Determine Route OF Road from
Ashland to Washington
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January A.
The locating and survey corps of the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay Railroad Com
pany organized hero with Engineer Cecil
4. Reid in charge, is composed OF fourteen
men. The party has started to work. and
will survey from fredericksburg to Ashland
and then from Fredericksburg north. They
will move into camp the latter part OF next
week, but Fredericksburg VIII be the head
quarters of the party at all times. The act
ual route for the railroad from Ashland to
this city and from this city to Washington
cannot be determined upon until these sur
aVoys aresGompleted -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
MOSES .;BEsT JOURNALIST.
Wrote more craphlcally" Than ro-Days

Wrote More Graphically" Than To-Days
Papers Would Dare.
KANSAS CITY, January 4.-Addresst
the Ministers Alliance OF Kansas on The
Faith OF Journalist Walter Williams.
dean OF the School OF Journalism at Mis-.
souri, University, today spoke OF the SINH
iarity OF the Bible to the modern newspa-
per. -
THE best journalist with whose work
am acquainted," said Mr.. Williams, twas
Moses. He was the first great editor. You
plead for tho publication OF only the good
and the beautiful in your favorlte daily
newspaper. IT was an earlier people, not a
wiser one, who cried: Prophecy unto us
smooth things
PIN one of the five books Moses edited
the great editor gave more criminal news.
and that moro graphically. than to-days
newspapers would dare-for example, the
reports OF the dlsobedience of Adam, the
drunkenness of Noah. the falsehoods OF
Abraham and the iniquity OF tha city Of
Sodom.'' ~ 7a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
rhree peaths In four Days.
Isn.,lal l. rhe rlmss.plspatch.I

Especial TO TIC IImes-UIspatcH'l rs
ROANOKE, VA. January A. Three
members of a Bedford county family
have died within the past four days.
Monroe Mccarthy a farmer died last
pignt OF tuberculosis. his death oc-
curing within a few minutes Of that
OF his son-in law, George Carlton, w l'i,
died in the same house of pneumonia.
Miss Jennie Mccarthy, daughter Of
Monroe Mccarthy, died OF tuberculosis
last Frlday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
CHORUS GIRL CREATES SCENE.
Resents In strenuous Fashion Remarks
of ..lIashers. In Roanoke.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
ROANOKE, VA, January 4.-Wini-
fred Carter, a chorus girl in the "A
Stubborn Cinderella Company, created
a scene in the sdiHing-room OF the STRAIT
ford Hotel here last night. when she
resented remarks by two men citing
near her. The woman threw Saucer
at the head of Texan. and .l,en pro-
ceeded to slap the face and box the
ears of a Roanoke '.masher.' The
men made no defense, and after linish-
ing them up with tongue flashing for
their alleged rudeness. Miss Cater re-
sumed her chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
BONDS FOR ELECTRIC PLANT.
Issue OF 100000 Voted by Citizens oi
Bedford City.

II
BEDFORD CITY, VA, January A.
The citizens OF Bedford City voted to-
day on an issue of bonds of 100000 to
establish hydro-eectric plant. The
vote stood 1T6 for and against issu-
ing the bonds. Anumber of brokerage
firms have been negotiating for the
purchase of the entire issue, and the
Council will probably close deal in
the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
I,,lncIlcon Mt Lorrninc

shortly after O'Clock the delegates
assembled at the Lorraine Hotel. where
they enjoyed Dutch lunch. Follow
ing this they boarded one Of the seet
tugs of the Southern Railway for trip
to the Norfolk navy yard. Despite the
whipping wind on the river, the hotel
men enjoyed the little harbor eEcur-
sion TO It's utmost.
J. Frank Bell. manager OF the Hotel
Fairfax and secretary OF the local as
ISOLATION. distributed among the vis-
ttors tickets for to-night's performance
at the CRANKY Theatre.
Tom orrow the Virginia association
will hold its annual convention at the
Fairfax. while that of North Carolina
Will meet at the Lorraine. officers
Will be elected by each organiza ton
Captain Fry, who heads the hotel men
OF the Old Dominion. stated to-day
that he willretire from the presidency.
Little can be learned as to his probable
successor. At this separate meeting
matters OF Importance to the pro-
prietors and managers OF hosteiries
Will be taken up and discussed.
This convention is not as we'll at
tended as had been anticipated. though
1T is expected the number now here
will be greatly augmented by lncom-
ing trains and steamers this afternoon
and Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

fSpeclai 10 aIhe Times pispatch,l
CAFE CHARLES. VA. January i-craw-
thero WAS warm fire inside tho house,
Hutton POLK an aged colored man, Of Mil ]
ford. froze TO death in the recent storm
his body being found yesterday by a nephew
lsft BY his nephew WITH nienty Of Wool
and provisions, y is supposed tho old man
wsnt outdoors for something, and being
overcome by the storm foil to The ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
so,344,5oo FOR REPAIRS.
Amount Asked OF Congress- by secrc-
GH M So tarY NJ Nayy

Ahonht AsEed OF C6h3fesS By secft-
tary OF Navy.
WASHINGTON, January Am ag-
sregate of s6,344.50o for repairs to
naval vessels Is provided for in esti-
mates which the Secretary OF the
Navy to-day submitted to the House.
Recent Legislation required recon-
mendations for authorization where
the repairs are to exceed 100000. The
repairs recommended include $4,000
each for the New Jersey and the Rhode
Island; s6so,000 each for the Colorado
and the Pennsylvania: 100000 each
for the Maryland and the West Vir-
ginia: $4,000 for the Charleston
s351,000 for the Detroit; s256O0O for
the Boston; s205,O0o for the Iris, and
smaller amounts for other vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

while the more timid steamers have
delayed sailing. In order to avoid the
dangers OF clearing the coast. The
wind, ranging from TWENTY-FIVE to
thirty miles an hour in the city. has
made it extremely uncomfortable for
pedestrians on the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
TO MEET IN WINCHESTER.
Annual Convention of the yirginiu
Horticultural Society.

Especial to The T.mes-Dispatch]
WINCHESTER, VA, January A.
Fruit growers from all sections OF Vir-
ginia and experts from tho Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, arr
rived in Winchester tonight to attend
the fourteenth annual convention ,.e
the Virginia Horticultural Society on
Wednesday and Thursday. The largest
public building in the city is unable
TO accommodate all the exhibits Of
tfered in the comparative fruit EXPO
stion held III conjunction with con-
ycntion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Visits Lynchhurs Lodge.
ispeclal 10 ,rhe Times pispa,eh. VI

- ISPUUEdI W 2 IN 1T VI z
I.YNcHBURCi. VA, January Rev.
grand chancellor commander OF thu,
Virginia knights Of Psthias, paid aiil
official visit last night&to the ~
Courtney Lpdge. No, lbs, and asslstads
In the installation OF this Sscet, Il IN
elected ofiicers. Rev. h., H. Carte + act
ed as grand prelate, and y. Rs LAM
naer was the acting grand master Az
arms. gl tS 6* 85s9 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
,,iiaulls Is Turned Loose.
Ispecial 10 the Times pispateh.

An Tipeclal 70 The Times. Ulspateh-I m
ROANOKE, v Al. lat&nury 4. The
grand jury i'll the case OF Michael Nil
joulis. who month ago stabbed John:
stamoulIs proprietor OF y Greek res
taurant. 10 death, to-day reported no
bill and Mijoulis has been turned loose
The killing occurred in a Greek bar
8ber-shop. Mijoulis WAS a waiter In sa
Greek restaurant ,Ss$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
suffers stroke OF Paralysis.
ISpecia TO The Times

HARklsoNBuRG VA. January A.
clerk Of the County Court, and since
the new Constitution Went into effect.
deputy circuit clerk, suffered a stroke
Of paralysis this morning. and 1t is
doubtful if he can survive twenty-four
hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
FIRE AT oNANcocK.
Storchousc, With Stock OF Goods, Cor
p!etely Destroyed.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
ONANCock. VA, January 4,-The store
house. with stock OF goods, of Andrew d.
stroyed by fire at / O'clock this morning.
The loss stock is $1,000. with insurance
OF $500. The building belonged to William
*. Young, upon which there is policy
S2G0
The residences. east and west and distant
only a few feet, were saved by the town fro
department. ,gi 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Eye Blo,yn Out BY FIrccrackcr.

!. SlIARRISONBURCi, VA, January H.
ToX p. lliler. aged tWenty-sevena years
q wealthy farmer OF Massenta Springs
had his eye{hlown out yesterday by the
premature explosion OF a giant fire
cracker. His face was also badly lac
Grated. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Virginia Appointments Not In Sight.
[Special to The Tim es ID snatc oh. n

B WASILINGTON,3D d. O., january lit
was said at the White House to-day
that the Nirginia appointments We're
nor In sight. Representative Senlp Is
h 'hand in pareeling them out, and it is
estimated that about fifty Virginia.
lhoe- seelSel will be here to 90 nser
with III I'm SS s3fs ~ IN M II VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Want vote on statc-Mldc.

lSpecaI to The Times Dispntch.I
LYNCHBUtG, VA, January i.-Pe-
titions are being circulated here to
the General Assembly asking that the
question of Statewide prohibition be
referred to the voters OF the state,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
SUIT AGAINST PHYSICIAN.
Malpractice Is Charged and $4,000
n Damages Asked
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
RRlSONRIIRG VA Ianl1n,

lspecial 70 The Times Dispatch.1
HARRlSONBuRG, VA. January A.
Through local attorneys, X. S. Dinges
of New Market, has brought suit
against DR.. j. r. Good, of the same
place, alleging malpractice, and ask
ing $1,000 damages. 1Dinges claims that
when his leg was broken last March
row the bones lap three inches. and
that he Is unable to use the limb. 'rhe
case will be tried at Woodstock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Supervisors Hold Annual Meeting,
! tSpecial to The Times- fSispntchli'

. ,,s,I,IIr, =. rVlt'
WILL M January 4--,rhe
James city county board N OF Supervisors
s hi Tia annial NEE llng herr, o-day those
present being vi llian, Lee, Jamestown
EIfchalrnan) ,JohnsN Harness spowhatan, and
D. Warren Marston.,b stonchouse, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
LITTLE HELD ron GRAND JURY
Charged With neins Accessory to MUIR

q. n '-7-77l@ uer OF COri AIIen.
WADESBORO. N. c., January A.
Claude Little, charged with being an
accessory to the murder of Cora Allen,
was given a preliminary hearing here
From the evidence it appears that Lit
tie went to the house with Smith, who
did the shooting, and that the pistol
used belonged to him. The only.wit-
ness TO- the shooting Is the man Smith,.
who killedfFthe woman. but persons in
the other room testified that sho was
heard to cry out Just before the shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Woman Charged With Murder.
rSne.ial RI 'rne Times DfSpatch

CAPE CHARLES VA. January 4--Mag-
gle Howard. formerly of Centreville, has
been arrested in Prince George county on
the chareg of numbering her twelye-year'
old daughter. The woman lived In Queer
Anne county about ten years ago. and Is
believed to have, been the cause OF the
mysterious death of her two children while
there She has confessed to the murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

too. Mr.. Rector was called upon to
read on account OF the absence of the
author.
The second paper read. Mr.. Rector
concluded the first joint session. The
members adjourned to the big Kitchen
ton.
The meeting was held In the sixth
floor dining room of the hotel. On this
floor exhibits Of hotel supplies by To-
cal and out-of-town establishments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05
Childre n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q s. q RIA
Rothert & Co.
For I en- Days

While taking inventory special
reductions in every department. of
this store will be made. Even at
these low prices we ask you to
come and open an account with us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

Cold Wave III Underwater Virginia.
Especial to The Times ispatch.l
NORFOLIS, VA, January i--Tide-
water Virginia to-day is in the grip
AS u ..esu!t Hampton Roads is
filled with crafts seeking shelter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-05

HEEiH DOiND vi
E. B. Addison. Vice President Va Carolina Chem
ical Co.
e. L. Bemiss, of John L. Williams Sons,
Bankers.
F. O. Brown, of Redmond s. Co.. New York
Lewis d. Crcnshaw, Jr., Trust Officer.
S. Dabney Crcnshaw, Secretary Va.-Carolina
Chemical Co.
Frank Jay Gould, Vice. President Missouri Pa
cific K. r. n
George a. Gibson, General Insurance
T. Frnncis Green. Real Estate
Eppa Hunton, Jr.. Attorney at Law, Munford,
+ Hinton, Williams & Anderson.
l.. L,E Lewis. United States District Attorney.
1saacT. Mann, Bramwel WA. President. Nc.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
g.. W. Graves Dead

After lingering illness of many
months. George w. Graves passed
away at his home, 1921 Seventh ave
nue., last Thursday.
Mr.. Graves was born in Kentucky
"a years ago, where he lived for
many years with his family. For the
last twenty years he has been an in
valid, and about ten years ago came
with his family from Glencoe. KY.
to Greeley.
Mr.. Graves was southern gentle
man. quiet and reserved in manner
and through all his illness and suffer.
ing was patient and cheerful.
Mr.. Graves is survived by his wild
ow. six daughters who live in OF
near Greeley, and one son, Jane.
Graves of Glencoe, KY. The daugh
ters are Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. Hen
ry Williams, Mrs. Clair Doolittle
Miss Leona, Miss Matte and Mis-
Virginia Graves.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
Chillrrn's Sewing Club
Among the many clubs OF Gree

Among the many clubs OF Greeley.
not OF the least Importance is the
Chlldrens Sewing club with seven
little Industrious maids as members.
You can't be over II years old
nor under o." said one OF the on
thusiastic members, and we meet
and sew. I'm making IN embroidery
centerpiece. Eunice il making "A doll
guilt and some of the other girls are
making handkerchiets. said the
same little girl.
Miss Jane McCutcheon Is president
OF the club, Miss Opal Veldran. vice
president, and Miss Eunice Rowe,
secretary The girls average or y
wears of age and every Saturday they
meet and, after spending n time with
their needlework. partake OF refresh
ments provided by the mammas. Miss
Opal Neldran entertained the club
last saturday and Miss Eunice Rowe
will he the hostess Saturday of this
week
The members are Eunice Rowe,
Evelyn Turlbut. jamie McCutcheon
opal Veldran. Garnet Hobart and
Dorothy Johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
INSTITUTE OPENS:
MANY ATTENDING

Windsor, Feb. Professor Key |
sers subject was Alfalfa and the
Rotation of Crops and Fertility of
the Soil" He said that the people
of Colorado depend too much on
raising beets and on some alfalfa
and pasturng for the proper care of
the soil. He said this is especially
true Of northern Colorado He gave
the beet raising industry hard rap.
5tlting that beets kill the soil. in
that they take too much nourishment
orr OF the ground With the proper
precautions, he pointed out, these eff
/ tects can be mitigated.
AS an example he cited that OF
district in Arkansas where the soil
can now produce but ten and half
tons of beets to the acre. Windsor
has not come to that yet" he said.
But it viii. if things keep on at
their present rate, and farmers do
not pay attention to the rotation of
crops and the fertility OF the soil"
He urged the farmers TO raise
more hogs, and declared that $4,000
had been taken ont of Windsor in
the past year in payment of meat
bills alone.
He also encouraged the operation
OF large and modern dairy here.
That poultry farm. properly con-
Quoted. is paving proposition. he
pointed out and urged every farmer
, and farmers wife to give heed to
the poultry about the ranch. He also
spoke of the profits of the poultry
! business, when conducted along mod
ern lines
He told his audience that the al
kali seeps are the best places in the
world for the raising OF celery and
gave an estimate of the profits to be
made from four-acre tract planted
with this vegetable
In general, he emphasized the re-
riarkable opportunities enjoyed by
Windsor farm owners for raising var
ious products and not confining them.
selves to the two or three usual
crops
Professor Bennett gave an inter
esting talk on fruit culture. Man,
experiments have been made in the
vicinity of Windsor in the fruit grow
: ing line. and MIR. Benefits talk wa!
greatly appreciated.
Professor Johnson closed tn,
morning session with a talk on in
sect pests. He gave especial atten
= ton to the grasshopper, the dam
/, age done, and tho best ways of ey
terminating the pest
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
JNkNOWN HOW ACCIDENT
ACTCALIN TOOK fla'

No one seems 10 realize eNa'i ~
how the accident happened but II Is
thought by those who arrived soon
after that the hay rick simply turned
over, becoming oyerbalauced, at the
road side Rutherford was caught
beneath the small mountain of nay
and the rick. The horses struggled
TO free themselves from the wagon
hpt the load was too great and they
could go but a short distance.
Rutherford was picked mp IN a
semi-conscious condition and was
driven to the sugar factory where
medical aid was summoned.
It was stated this morning by the
physician who is attending Ruther-
ford that one arm and shoulder is
paralyzed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
EATON GIRL
II STRICKEN

Having successfully passed through,
one operation In ~. J0scph's hos.
pital, Denver. Miss Wimnifrcd Kelly.
one of the most popular young won.
en- In Eaton, became rapidly worse
and II was deemed necessary 10 uer.
form another operation vuesaiuy
Her condition is very serious, and n
II feared that she may not recover.
She ts well.knOwn In Greeley.
Eaton. Feb. 2.-The latest reports
are to the effect that Miss Kelly is
rallying little from the effects OF
the second operation. Her mother
who had returned home. believing
the girl out of danger. was sum.
moned back to Denver on Sunday
night.
Miss Kelly Is a social lavorite and
has hosts o, friends in Eaton wher.
she and her mother have made thei,
home for several years. She is also
we'll known in Greeley. The recen,
death of the only son in the famil,
makes the girls illness doubly hard
for the mother.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
Coming to Investigate

Fred Fl. Gilbert of Hot Springs
: D.. member OF the American De
ractiye association, and nephew 10 the
late Mrs. Thomas Cayanaugh' VINO
was killed by Colorado & Southern
rrain at the Eleventh avenue cross
ing, has written to Acting Marshal
Ahrend. asking particulars oil the
death the names OF the eye witnesses
70 the tragedy and other details OF
the case
1t is said to be probable that he
will come on to this city In person
and that he will make personal IN
yestigation OF the case Mr.. Gilbert
il is understood, has. been in COM
munication with the dead woman
husband for several days and be has
decided that if his services VIII be
5f any benefit that he will come on
10 this city and OFFER them
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
OMAHA PEOPLE GRATEFUL 49,,
TO L. T.. FOR III ii'fN"

Omaha. Jan. 31.-citi2ens 0,
omaha are extending whoIe-heartso
eHprassions OF gratitude toward the the
ITn,on Pacific Railroad company to'
lis rirt 10 the city of million dol- dol-
lar le-story steel frame buildins' lot
which bids have already been "sN'o
nv the railway officials,
Consideration of Omaha people !"
beIping the Overland develop It's
terminal properties prompted the
nIau for the erection Of the structure
The building will have frontage
of17g feet and depth of ninety-seVen
feet .. -,
Jarvis Hunt eminent architect oi
New York and Chicago, is the ae-
signer OF the structure. All the Tn,
ION Pacihc offices, now scattered
,bopt the city OF Omaha, will be
brought together under one roof
The Greeley tribune., 1910-02-03
SUI ''''' INJURIES M FALL

=. when he was hurled irom
!. load of hay and was pinned oy, !,
!. meath the rick while haniins .s,..,, N :, !,
:. rbc Vicinity OF Lucerue Patrick
:. rutherford, employed NE 'n'
:. Denver company which Is reed
!. inc cattle with The Greeley s"E
:. ar factory. suffered injuries OF
). his spine which, WINE no, :" :,
!. ticipatcd by attending PnlS,
:. clans TO be fatal, are tnovS"'
;. to be permanent. The a'''u'n'
:. happened Tuesday Afternoon"
:. He is at the present ul.''
:. living at the bunk house at th'
:. sugar factory and his condition
:. is serious. Partial parall SIS :
;. has resulted from the injuries
:. :. :. :. :. : :. = = = = = >