davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Boy to the Rescue.

At this juncture the unidentified col
ored boy dismounted from his wheel and
gave the animal a kick. saving the, child
from injury. The rescuer was bitten on
the left wrist while engaged In an effort
to protect tho children.
The boy managed to shake or the dog,
and William Mckinley. who appeared
about that time. succeeded in cornering
the animal and detaining IL until Police
man p. J. Whalen could respond to a
call and shoot It.
When the dog made the attack upon
Augustus Peaper the lads companions ran
away screaming. their cries attracting the
attention OF residents OF that locality.
The colored boy. whose identity the police
were unable to ascertain. was greatly
praised for his efforts to save the chill
dren. McKlnley's service was also fully
appreciated by the parents OF the chill
dren.
Owner Of Dog Not Known.
The dog was without collar. tag or mug
xle, ana the police were unable to ascer-
tain who owned It..
DR.. Joseph J. Mundell. Maple View
place. attended the PeAper child and
cautsr1sed the wound. The police will
have the head Of the dead animal taken
to the bureau Of animal industry, De-
pArtment Of Agriculture. to determine IL
the dog had rabies
Evening star., 1911-06-02
raw Free Wool Amendments.

All the free wool leaders offered amend
ments during the progress OF the caucus.
putting WOOL immediately on the free hst
or proposing q gradual reduction that
would abolish the entire duty within five
years. Mr.. Harrison offered the last
named amendment. Representative Ran
dell OF Texas proposed the Immediate
abolition OF the duty on the raw material.
Before the Kitchin resolution and the
Underwood bill were voted upon these
free wool amendments were withdrawn
amid demonstrations Of entIiusiasm from
the Underwood following.
Just before the caucus adjourned last
night Mr.. Underwood's attention was
called to dispatch from 81 Paul. Mimi.
quoting Mr.. Bryan a. severely cr1ticis-
ing the ways and means chairman for
his attitude toward the wool schedule.
Mr.. Underwood. commenting on the dis
patch. declared he would stand on his
tart6 record IN Cougreao.
'1 never bolted caucus or scratched
Evening star., 1911-06-02

first round-1fiss C. Will
o Oberteu9ee defeated Mioo
Mo ". Wiliiamst "a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
COMPLAINTS OF
CONSTITUENTS
Formed Bulk of Business Before
City Dads at Session Tues
day Evening.

Council met In regular session las
Tuesday evening with all member
present and Mayor Kenney presiding
In the absence of Clerk Winter, Coun
Gilman Lennartz was appointed clerl
pro tenn.
Following the usual opening routin,
l.. NJ. Murlin, of the insurance firm o
| Brookhart a. Murlin, addressed coun
Gil in regard insurance on city build
ing which had expired. He said ht
had three policies of So, 100 each on the
building and contents and would like
30 renew same. Council ordered them
renewed.
Council also ordered the renewal OF
the policies on the Overall building
and the clerk was instructed to present
bill to the Overall Co. for the prem.
ium on the policies.
Beiersdorfer, of the street com mittee
spoke in regard wind mill factory
street matter, and said they had agreed
to stone the street from Livingston to
Market, but that the heavy rains had
prevented the work of grading.
A communication to the clerk from
the Toledo Asphalt Block Co., of To-
ledo, stated that the company could
make immediate shipment OF any
quantity of block, the kind used on
East Market street. The inquiry as
the manufacture of the block came
following communication from the
Western OHIO, stating the block was
not made any more and asking per-
mission to patch up the street with the
faIs -.
structed the clerk to send the traction
company copy of the letter and in
form them to get busy.
The street committee reported the
Cincinnati Northern crossing on West
Fayette street in bad condition. Clerk
was instructed to notify railroad COM
pany to put in new crossing.
Street committee reported complaint
from North Mill street in regard con-
dition of walks not rebuilt past year.
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to notify property owners in ques-
ton to drain water off the walks. II
they don't comply with orders street
commissioner was instructed to fix
them up at property owners expense.
Matter of sidewalk change at the o.
J. Myers property on North Main
street was laid over until spring.
Reports of departments for past
month read and approved.
Communication from the Cincinnati
Northern in regard building new
crossing on Hoyng street, read. Com
munication stated that street had never
been opened up, but that they would
put in the crossing if the town would
foot the bill, which they estimated at
S45. Matter was referred to street
committee.
The clerk read applications of Peter
Schook and Chas. Niehaus for the job
of street commissioner, but owing to
the fact that the present incumbents
time has not expired the matter was
laid over until the next meeting.
Bids of f. V. Short and j. A. Erns-
berger for the refuse of street sweep
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
REVENGE MOTIVE
FOR WRECKING
Cement Floor In Basement of
New Odd Fellows Temple
on West Market.

A portion Of the cement floor in the
basement of the new odd Fellows
temple on West Market street. was
damaged TO the extent of several hun
dred dollars sometime last Friday
night, undoubtedly by parties who
were familiar with the construction OF
the basement floor. The destructive
work was done in the rear of the base
ment, in what will be the furnace room
and where the floor was peculiarly
built, and subject to- destruction very
easily.
By mail last Sunday John Leifeld
and j. O. Bowser, of the building COM
mittee and Plumber E. B. Yingling,
who is installing the heating and wat
er systems, each received anonymous
letters purporting to be from the party
or parties who did the deed. The let
ters were similar and poorly written.
They stated that they had gotten even
and that revenge was sweet. The let
ters were at once turned over to Post
master McKim, who placed them in
the hands of the federal authorities,
and arrests have been expected all this
week, but up until last night no one
had been taken into custody.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
Mrs. j. S. webb. Aged "a

Mrs. J. S. Webb, aged "A years, a
well known resident Of Union town
ship, died at her home at Mendon last
Friday morning, very suddenly, from
the result of an attact OF sciatic rheu-
matism. Deceased was born July %,
1887, and previous to her last marriage
was the wife of the late j. d. Hamil-
ton, and of this union six children
survive, together with her second
husband. The living children are:
DR.. B. f. Hamilton, Shawnee, Okla;
Lucius and G. b. Hamilton, of st.
Marys; Chas. Hamilton, of Chicago;
Elwood Hamilton, of Mercer, and
Mrs. Henry Collins, North Main street,
this city.
Deceased was a member of the
Rebekah and Eastern Star lodges at
Mendon. Funeral services were held
from the Mendon NJ. +. Church Sun
day afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
THE GRIM REAPER

Saloon-keeper Perry Long, aged 81
years, died rather suddenly at his
home on West Logan street yesterday
morning. His wife had gotten up
shortly after four o'clock to give him
drink. He then seemingly went
to sleep, but when she returned to his
bedside about o'clock she found him
with life extinct. He had been ailing
for some time past, and couple of
weeks ago suffered stroke of apop-
lexy. The deceased was born at Rich
mond, Ind, December 10, 1860. He
came to this city in 1893. With the
exception of one year in the livery
business, he continuously conducted a
saloon on South Main street. He is
survived by his second wife and a
daughter, Ruth, and a son from his
first marriage, Howard Long, of Rich
mond, Ind. The remains will be taken
to Richmond for interment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
ACCIDENTS AND ALL THE
TOUBLES FLESH
IS HEIR TO

Mrs. VIM. Bretz suffered a fracture
of her right wrist, when she fell IN the
Manhattan restaurant dining-room
last Tuesday noon.
John Hemmelgarn, OF Burkettsville,
was operated upon by DR.. Sager, last
week for the removal Of cataract
from his left eye. The operation was
successful.
George M. Ballinger, of Center town
ship, who had recently had one of his
fingers removed to prevent blood poi
son, was in town last Saturday. The
finger is not healing as it should and
he is fearful lest he must have the
hand removed.
Mrs. r.. II. Brownie, who under
went an operation a couple OF weeks
ago at the Miami Valley Hospital, at
Dayton, for the removal of humorous
growth on her right side, is getting
along nicely, and was able to return
home yesterday.
Frank Langel, of Hopewell town
ship, tore the ligaments in his right
wrist, when he fell, last Sunday morn
ing while trying to head off some
stock, which had gotten out of a
field. DR.. Brumm was called and
dressed the injured member.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
WRECK ON CHAD.
RECALLED
BY Arrest of Husband of One of
Victims at Ft. Recovery
Yesterday.

Michael Studer, residing near st..
Henry, was arrested by officer II. l..
Hight yesterday afternoon upon an
affidavit filed by E. N. Moore, cashier
of the Peoples Bank at Ft. Recovery,
charging him with obtaining $500 un-
der false pretenses. Mr.. Studer
claimed, when arraigned before JUS
tice Raudabaugh last evening, that
there was a misunderstanding in the
matter, and ho waived the reading Of
the indictment and was bound over to
court in the sum of $500 Mr.. Stud
or is well known In the south part of
the county. His wife was killed in a
C. II. & d. wreck, just north of Day
ton, couple of months ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
AMONG OUR OLD
FRIENDS

Our old friend Fred Frahm, OF Franklin
township. made us a short call Friday, add
ing his name TO our list of renders. Fred
has just completed a new barn, having
been burned out in the fall.
Andrew Smith, OF this city, who went TO
Wapakoneta Wednesday 10 attend the tu-
neral of an old friend, dropped in TO make
an annual renewal for his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. CLAY, whom he expected to visit.
II, Il. Gibbon, of Washington township,
made this office II brief call Saturday while
in town on his way to Southeastern Mis-
souri, where he has $4,000 dredging con-
tract. He left renewals for The Democrat
and Post.
JIM Ross, of Burkettsville, made The
Democrat IA pleasant call while In town
Wednesday looking after some business
matters Mr. Ross, who recently sold his
farm near BurkettSville, has purchased q
finely improved one in Miami County, near
Pleasant HILL and will move about the
middle of February.
Our old friend Chns. Geyer, Of st. Henry,
was in town yesterday paying his taxes,
and didn't forget The Democrat in making
the rounds.
curtis Purdy, OF Rockford, and Frank
Kessler, Of Chattanooga, were among our
business callers yesterday, the latter being
hold, taking the daily Post to keep In touch
with the outside world. Adam Kayler, Of
Rockford !, is also new reader
The Democrat acknowledges the receipt
OF renewals from old readers Mrs. Nern
Kester, Oelina 5; Ibbie McAfee, OOldwa-
ter /: Joe Huffman. Rockford; @. L. Bran
don, Robinson, ILL.,; Alya Kittle. Montezu-
ma; John Schwnrck, Celina g Warren
Gales, r, r. Wilson and H. N. NunEester,
OF Celina 2; ]. E. Snyder, wiltshire; Albert
Jetfries and G.. #. Stoner, OF Rockford, and
Jacob Hoffman, OF Center township.
Ohas. Boyer. OF Palm Beach, Fla, and
e NJ. Reser, Of Plainwell, Mich, are new
members Of The Democrats big house
hold who evidently want TO hear from their
old home county.
Allen Palmer, OF st. Marys. was IN town
the first OF the week and ordered his paper
TO Monte2uma, going back to his farm FOR
the winter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
SECRET SOCIETIES NAME
THEIR OFFICERS
The following officers of lodges of
this city were selected this week:

The following officers of lodges OF
this city were selected this week:
Royal Arch Masons-Fred Olnhau-
sen, NJ. E. IL. 2; G. j. q. Wintermute,
NJ. e. X; j. w. Loree, NJ. E. s.. II. FL.
Chapman, G. H.; s. S. Scranton, p. s.;
H. J. Smith, r. A. c.; o. f. Rentzsch,
G. NJ. 3rd "; A. w. Enyart, q. M.
2nd "; j. Leifeld, G. M. lst "; A.
NJ. Riley, secretary; j. ". DeFord,
treasurer; II. II, Brownie, guard.
Woodmen of World Circle-Susan
Grey, guardian; Ellen May, advisor:
Grace Grim, clerk; Olive Cotton,
banker; Anna Hoel, attendant; Cecile
Roser, outer sentinel; Mary Hoel, IN
ner sentinel; Mary Landfair, past
guardian; Stella Meyer, manager; Cora
Taylor, chaplain; Ida Swallow, plan
ist; Dr.. Ayers, physician.
Ladies' Auxiliary, knights of st.
John-Father George Hindelang,
Spiritual Advisor; Mary Wesker,
President; Grace Behringer, Vice
President; Tillie Sacher, 2nd Vice
President; Priscilla Pulskamp, Cor
responding and Recording Secretary;
Clara Walter, Fin. Secretary; Lula
Laux, Treasurer; Lucille Grotbjan,
Guard; Nora Pulskamp, Messenger;
Rose Kriegel, Seminal; Trustees, Ida
Morrill,, Anna Pulskamp, Elizabeth
Schlosser, Leona Gebele.
Celina Chapter order of Eastern
Stars-Mrs. Grace snyder, w. M;
Mrs. Ida Stubbs, Assoc. NJ; Cora Sny-
der, Treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Ying-
ling, Chaplain; Mrs. Anna Struckman,
Pianist; Clara Agenbroad, Conduc-
tress; Mrs. Ethel Boosz, Assoc. Cond.;
Marjorie Loree, Adah; Savella Myers,
Ruth; Mrs. Ethel Berry, Esther; Mrs.
Harriet Griffith, Elects; Mrs. Gertrude
Meister, Sentinel; Mrs. Lizzie Kistler,
NNardnn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
THINGS POLITICAL
BEGIN TO TAKE
ON LIFE

While the May primary seems to be far
away rcckoned by political standards the
big list Of candidates for Democratic hon
ors are already getting impatient to get
of, and with the coming of the new year
the fir will probably begin to fly.
For the Authorship there are already
two aspirants in the neld-E. G. UnRerer.
of this city, who made the race when Audi
tor Morrow was nominated, and j F. Stein
bruner, young teacher Of prominence in
the south part OF the county.
Three candidates are in the field up TO
date for Probate Judge-Orvell Rauda-
baug, j. M. Schlosser and Judge Dugan,
who seeks a denomination.
For Prosecuting Attorney there are two
candidates both Of this city-Frank V.
Short and Burl A. Myers.
For Treasurer there are three candidates
to date and for Commissioner there are a
host and more reported coming,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
TEACHERS MEET
TOMORROW

The second bl-monthly meeting of the
Mercer County Teachers Association will
be held at the West Side High School audi
torium in this city, Saturday, December Is.
The speakers for the occasion are Hon.
Chas. McIntire, of the Wooster Expert
ment Station, and Dr.. o. O. Miller, of the
State School Commissioners office. The
former gentleman will address the meeting
along agricultural lines. Mr.. McIntire has
been connected with the State Experiment
station for a number of years, and his ad-
dress will no doubt be interesting as we'll
as instructive.
The Executive Committee of the Teach
ers' Association, Messrs. j. H. Barnett,
II. j. Bernard and Fl. o. Mowry, extend a
special invitation to all, those engaged in
agricultural pursuits as well as teachers, to
attend this meeting OF the association and
hear the addresses Of Mr.. McIntire. There
is no admission fee whatever and all are
welcome. The full program for the day
follows:
Morning session
Music .--. Celina High School Quartet
Devotional------.--...-- ..---..--- Supt. S. Wilkin
Instrumental Music --- -------------
--.---.------ Messrs. Eifert and Knapke
present Day Trial Of Aaron RurrN-.----
--.--..------- Dr., o. o. Miller, Columbus
Music -OelinA High School Quartet
THE Fertility OF the Lnndn--------
-------. Hon. Chas. McIntire, OF Wooster
Afternoon session
Music duet.--.----- Misses Winter and Cook
Agricultural Hducation"------.
---.----------- .--- Hon. Ohas. Mclntlre
instrumental Music. .-.-.--. ---. ----.------
....-.------- Messrs. Eifert and Knapke
Heart Power in Teaching. Or, y. Miller
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS
Get it at MCKEEs.


For roasters and enamelware see The
Riley 81 Nickel Hdw. Co.
The ladies aid society OF the NJ. e..
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Lee Ayers, West Anthony street.
Mrs. r. D. Hellwarth, of Hopewell
township, was in this city last Satur-
day on her way to Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where she will take treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. Elmer Brandon went to Circle
Vile last Tuesday to attend the funer-
al of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kessler.
She will visit relatives at Columbus
before returning home.
Architect Andrew DeCurtin, of Lima,
was in this city last Tuesday meeting
with the Commissioners and Infirmary
Directors in regard to plans for re-
modelling the Infrmary building.
]. C. Kistler won the medal of the
Celina Gun club, at their regular
shoot at the Mercelina Park field last
Tuesday afternoon, breaking 20 out of
25. Earl Fischer was second high
with 10.
When down town shopping and TAX
ing in the side-shOws, don't forget the
big show that will be open every day
and evening until Xmas eve. Its To-
Gated at l12 W. Market street. Nc
KEGS, jewelers. and Opticians.
Mrs. Florence Symon, of Flint,
Mich, and Miss Leah Hamilton, of
Battlecreek, Mich, were guests of
Miss Lue Lesser in this city last Mon
day, while enroute home from Mendon
where they attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. j. S. Webb.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15

a gracious cline, which testify with
subtlety to the depth of the appeal Of
the birth of Christ. Here divinely
spiritual symbolism and there sweet
human tenderness and pathos appear,
and, blended, they evidence the worlds
belief that this was both Son of Man
and Son of God.
An Irish legend tells that, on Christ
mas eve, the Christ Child wanders out
in the darkness and cold, and the
peasants still put lighted candles in
their windows to guide the sacred lit
tie feet, that they may not stumble on
their way to their homes. And in
Hungary the people go yet further in
their tenderness for the Child, they
spread feasts and leave their doors
open that He may enter at His will,
while throughout Christendom there is
a belief that no evil can touch any
child who is born on Christmas eve.
The legend which tells how the very
hay which lined the manger in which
the Holy Babe was laid put forth liv-
ing red blossoms at midwinter at the
touch of the Babes body could only
have arisen from belief in the renewal
of life through the Lord Of Life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
TEN
PAGES
FIND ROOM FOR
IMPROVEMENT
Examiners of Commissioner Re-
port Point Out Clerical
Shortcomings

John A. Murlin and r. II. Chapman,
the examiners appointed by Common
Pleas Judge Mathers to examine the
annual report of the County Commits
sioners, filed their report with Clerk
of Courts Walter J.. Johnson last Wed
nesday afternoon. They found that
the warrants issued by the Treasurer
and the vouchers, with the exception
of few clerical errors, were correct.
Their finding further stated that "the
indexing in the voucher books is not
nearly complete nor done with the
care ii should be, as we find a number
of vouchers not indexed."
1--WE would recommend that all bills
and vouchers allowed by the Board Of
Commissioners and included in their
annual report be kept separate
and apart from all other bills"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
REPORT OF HOPE
WELL TOWNSHIP
SCHOOLS

j. f. Frahm, Clerk of the Board OF
Education of Hopewell township, fur
nishes the following report of the
schools of his township for the month
ending November "a. 1t gives the
names of the pupils not tardy nor alb
sent during the time:
District No. /, II. Shinaberry teacher
Enrolment p, girls IL, boys Is.
Those present were Martha, Mary,
| Chester and Arthur Hansel, Myrtle
Fast, Cecil, Virtue and Ray Wilson,
Dottie and Zelma Shupp, Irene Wolf,
Harold and Glen Brookhart, Edgar
Meath, Madison Siler and Arthur
Wolf.
District No. ., A. L. Bennett, teacher
Enrolment AZ, girls, Is, boys, 30.
Those present were, Jerrie Harvey,
Raymond Eichor, Freddie Howell,
Richard Hughes, Clarence Worthmhn,
Cora Rutledge, Rosa Brandon, Edna
and Laura Pierstort1, Vernia and AL
vim Smith.
District No. 3, Guy Montgomery
teacher-Enrollmen 30, girls Is, boys
Is. Those present were, Earl Verlea eand
Otis Chester, Anna and William Hoel,
Leota and Coda Meade, Guy, Charles
and Stanley Wolf, Electa and Lester
EichenaueT.
District No. 4, w. H. Eichenauer,
teacher--Enrollm 81, girls, IA, boys
II. Thos present were, Luetta Fetter,
Helen Hoenie, Mary and Stanley Leh-
man, Esther, Flora and Louisa Smith,
Nora, Ernest, Vaughn and Earl Shive-
ly, Alma and Floyd Eichenauer.
District No. ;, Alice Newcomb, tea
cher-Enrollment "a, girls 10, boys 49,.
Those present were, Albert, Mabel and
Lena Regedenz, Mary Seilschott,
Eleanora Hoenie, Delbert Benin, Har-
old, Edgar and Hilda Frahm, Aretha
Rhoades, Marie Krogman and Flossle
Cook.
District No. 6, A. j. Meyer teacher
Enrolment %, girls l3, boys Is. Those
present every day were Clifford Shimp,
Minord Ricketts,, Carl Johnson, Her
bert and Anna Lemke, John Dora and
Etho Frysinger, Herbert Hainline and
Sarah Beaugher.
District No. Z, Chas. Hansel teacher
Enrolment 13, girls 5, boys, s..
Those present every day were, Calvin
stephenson, Arthur kirkpatrick, l1s-
ther Diener and Caroline Hoenie.
Districd No. s, Lena Wolf, teacher
Enrolment 10, girls 8, boys 10. Those
present were, Deelaura Smith, Arlen
Hellwarth and Geo. Garman.
Joint District No. /, Clarence Nor
row, her-Enrollment 35, girls is,
boys 10. Those present were, Ray
mond Fetter, Florence and Virgil
Miller, Opal, Hazel, Edith and Orris
Now, Ada Weir, Aretha Freeman,
Ralph and olive Springer, Virgil
Black, Leonard Eichenaur and Nellie
Squires.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15

a trace of Christmas bounty ana good
will, and he called to the sea, which,
as of old, obeyed his voice, and Been,
the city of sin, was buried deep, clean
out of sight, beneath the waves. But
ever at Christmas up from beneath the
covering waters comes the sweet call
ing of church bells buried in Been. 1t
is legend which appears to tell in
parable that nothing which ever be-
longed to the Christ, and was dedi-
ca-ed to his service, is ever wholly lost
from him and alienated from service;
that ever and again something Of their
inherent beauty and compelling sweet
ness rises from the depths through all
seeming ruin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
FROM HOME
BY FLAMES
MacedOn Family Consider Them
selves Lucky to Escape
in Night Clothes.

The William Deitsch home at Macedon
was completely destroyed by fire OF un-
known origin early last Tuesday morning,
the occupants barely escaping with their
lives. Mr.. Deitsch and his family were
awakened by the smell OF smoke to find
to make their way hurrledly from the
burning STRUCTURE In their night clothes.
Their loss includes not only their home.
but household goods and clothing. The
loss is only partially covered by insurance,
and is quite a severe blow to the family.
For the present they are staying at the
home OF Mrs. Deitschs parents, Squire and
Mrs. S. W. RunlIle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-15
FIT. RECOVERY MAN
MEET WITH SERT-
Gus INJURY

Chas. Lyons, an employee of the Ft.
Recovery lumber company, of that
village, lost part of his right hand as
the result OF injuries sustained last
Saturday. The young man was work
ing at a planer, when he, in some man
ner caught his right hand, horribly
mangling the thumb, first and second
fingers. He was taken to the Office of
DR.. Taylor where the fingers were re-
moved, it being necessary to take off a
portion of the palm also.