davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
ON A NILE DEHABEAH.
An 300 Mile Sail Is Not Advised For q
Man In q Hurry.

wan iH TluTTy'
IF a man wishes to take a course
in advancing by going backward and
in Fastening by sitting STILL" says a
writer in the Congregationalist and
Christian World, "let him try to sail
up the Nile in a dahabeah.
"At first we were restive. When the
river took a great curve and we found
our prov pointed at the North Star in
stead of the Southern Cross, we felt
wronged. We wanted to go south and
were going north. We were advanc-
ing by retrogression.
1.-The worst of 1t was that 1t turned
our prevailing fair wind into a head
wind We stuck fast whole week on
such a curve at Korosko. We asked
the reis (captain), wizened old Arab,
about it and he said 1t was Joseph's
fault.
1T seems that Joseph, finding
Egypt in a state Of terrible famine and
without any water, went up into the
southland seeking a supply. He found
the head waters of the Nile and led 1t
down into Egypt, riding himself on
something which the reis supposed to
be one of those remarkable wheels
described by the prophet Ezekiel,
which he had adapted as a bicycle.
He had travelled day and night,
and when he reached Korosko he be-
came exceedingly weary and as he
rode he dropped asleep. The wheel
swerved suddenly and before he could
recover it had made this erratic curve,
and the river of course followed.
Hence our woes.
I'VE were amazed to discover on
reaching Wadi Halfa in the Sudan
that only two other dahabeahs had
sailed the 500 miles from Cairo In the
last twenty years.
Our dahabeah bears the name Ga
zelle and boasts that she has the
swiftest heels of any on the Nile. She
is 80 feet in length, has pleasant state
rooms for us all and a pretty saloon.
Somewhere she has a kitchen and
laundry and accommodations for our
crew of twenty men. The huge rakish
spar that sweeps back from her fore
mast is ninety feet long and when our
sailor boy climbs to it's tip to furl the
sail he resembles closely the tradition
al ant. With its canvas spread ana
the other sail at her mizzenmast a
good breeze will send us dashing past
the plodding tugboats.
Our sailors are most religious. They
are regular at prayers morning, noon
and evening, though they have hard
time facing toward Mecca when the
dahabeah is rotating on its axis. Of
ten they throw I'm special and extra
prayers. They were engaged in some
Of these special prayers when we were
passing the battlefield of Toshkele,
where the emirs of the Mahdi, Wad
Nejumi who had carried torture and
ruin and outrage through a defence
less province, was at last defeated and
slain by Gen. Grenfell.
Being interested in the religious
progress of our men we inquired the
subject of their prayers. They answer
ed. We were thanking Allah that he
has received Wad Nejumi into heaven
and sent Gen. Grenfell to hell!'
But our sailors hardly live up to
their theology. They are always prac-
tising little kindnesses. On the birth
day of one of the children they spent
the day in decorating the boat and In
singing and dancing to amuse them.
1t has made me wonder If our theol-
ogy was really as much apart from
our daily life
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

Sure Wind Raissr.-The ship had
lain becalmed in a tropical sea for
three days. Not a breath of air stir
red the mirror-like surface Of the sea,
and the sails hung limp from the yards
like drapery carved from marble.
The captain resolved to wait no
longer for wind. He piped his hands
on deck and requested all passengers
to come forward.
"I must ask all of you," he said,
Ito give me every match you have"
Wonderingly all obeyed.
The captain collected every match
on the ship in this manner. Then he
threw them overheard, all but one
Then he took his pipe from his
pocket and filled 1t with tobacco. AS
crew and passengers looked breath
lessly on, he struck that one match,
the only one aboard-and attempted
to light his pipe with it.
Instantly a furious gale swept over
the deck. 1t extinguished the match
but filled the sails, and the good ship
plunged merrily forward on her
course again. The sacrifice had been
awful, but uccessful-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
RING RECOVERED FROM SEA.
1t Had Dropped From a Woman's Fin
ger and Was Found by a Diver.

ger and Was Found by Diver.
From the depths of the ocean of
Venice pier, where it sank when 1t
slipped from the finger of its owner,
the diamond engagement ring lost by
Mrs. A. R. Woods, the wife of an Ari-
zona mine owner. was rescued a few
days ago.
The jewel was recovered by Al Bur-
ton, a deep sea diver who for some
time past has been working as the first
assistant of Capt. AL Christy, one of
the best known submarine workers of
|, the Pacific coast.
Twenty eight minutes after he dis
appeared beneath the waves, Burton
was drawn to the surface, and holding
up his hand flashed the rescued jewel
toward the spot where Mrs. Woods
was eagerly watching his operations
Burton, when he learned of the gen.
erous reward offered by Mrs. Woods
determined to recover the jewel. With
Capt. Christy he had come to Venice
to attempt to recover a huge barge
anchor, which was lost more than a
year ago, but before starting his
search for the mudhook he determined
to make an effort to earn the 500
which had been offered for the recov-
cry of the ring
Ascertaining from Mrs. Woods, as
nearly as the latter was able to tell
just where the ring had disappeared
Burton, his air hose and life line in
charge of Capt. Christy, descended in
to the rough water outside the break
water. For nearly half an hour his
movements under water could be
traced by the line of bubbles from his
helmet as he searched the bottom un-
der the float.
Then Christy received a sudden sig
nal to haul up," and a moment later
the helmet of the diver appeared above
the surface. Burton waved his hand
and even from the pier the diamond
could be seen flashing on his finger
Los Angeles Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

A Cheerful Prospect.-Will r. Mac
Donald of Washington rented a farm
a few miles outside of the city to es-
cape the din and noise of town; but
he soon tired Of the trouble of look
ing after the place.
I'm going to hire a manager to
look after this farm he told his fam
lily at breakfast one morning. Then
l won't have any more trouble. He
can occupy a room on the top floor,
and we will all have a quiet, easy
time"
Macdonald leaned back and smiled
serenely in anticipation of the COM
ing rest and peace.
That night as the new manager
passed through the hall on his way
upstairs Macdonald stepped out and
asked him if he cared to have the af-
ternoon paper.
No, thank you" replied the fount
of rest and quiet l have a flute on
which l always practice two hours be-
fore going to bed."-Popular Maya
zine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

Just as Well.-On one Of those bit
ter chilly mornings that herald so
aptly our spring Mr.. Taswell turned
over in bed and began to doze. 1t was
o'clock, and this was the first wink
Of sleep Taswell had as yet managed
to snatch.
violent banging on the front door,
however, suddenly aroused him. He
dashed over to the window and open
ed 1t.
us 1t fire." he roared.
"I want Mr.. Taswell." came the
answer.
"I am Mr.. Taswell. What is it?"
II have an important matter which
concerns your good name and must
not let it reach other ears. Come
down quickly"
In a moment Taswell, in his paja-
mas was at the door. The wind whist
led coldly.
We'll" replied the disturber of
Taswell's peace, don't you think your
name would be as we'll without the
'T?"
Then he disappeared into the dark
ness, and the comments Of Taswell
were not we'll at all.-Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
The Modern Way.-"Will you alloy

The Modern Way.-"Will you allow
me to ask you a question:" interrupt
ed a man in the audience.
Certainly, SIR" said the lecturer.
You have given us lot of figures
about immigration, increase Of wealth,
the growth of trusts, and all that,
said the man. Let's see what you
know about figures yourself. How do
you find the greatest common divi-
sor?"
Slowly and deliberately the orator
took a glass of water
Then he pointed his finger straight
at the questioner. Lightning flashed
from his eyes. and he replied, in a
voice that made the gas jets culver:
Advertise for it, you ignoramus!'
The audience cheered and yelled
and stamped, and the wretched man
who had asked the question crawled
out of the hall a total wreck.-Tit-
Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
Youno DipIomatist.-Taddy,

Young IplomatIst.-Iaddy, aged
4, often called on his nearest neigh
Dor, Mrs. Brown, who petted him q
good deal and usually gave him q
couple of her nice cookies, and if she
happened to forget to pass them out
he sometimes reminded her of it.
His father learned of this and child
ed him for begging and told him he
must not do so any more. a day OF
two later Taddy came home with
coOky crumbs in evidence.
Have you been begging cookies
from Mrs. Brown again." asked his
father rather Stern!y.
mo-" said Taddy. II didn't beg
for any. | just said this house smells
as if it was full Of cookies, but what's
that to me?"-Harper's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack YorkvilIe Men
and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs
The cure for man, woman ar child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick
Have brought relief to Yorkville peo-
pie.
Yorkville testimony proves 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

Amply Repaid.-There are stories
which will stand resuscitatiOn and
there are stories which will not. Per-
sonally, | always liked this one OF
Frank FOgartys:
"A man was walking along the
road with a dog and a gun. and an
automobile came along and killed the
dog The owner Of the automobile
gave the owner of the dog IS for the
loss of the dog and then asked:
"Where We're you going with the
dog and gun. ~
Down to the woods to shoot the
dog" the man anSwered.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
Bank of Hickory Grou,
WOmanS' COLLEGE Of Due West
DUE WEST, s. c,

DUE WEST, 5. c.
Established 1859.-Next Session Opens
SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.
Healthful located in a delightful
villege, noted for three-quarters of a
century as an educational center.
Offers standard courses Of study
leading to the degrees Of A. B. and A.
M. Very fine advantages in Music,
Art and Expression. Fourteen expert
enced Christian Instructors-two gen.
tlemen, twelve ladies.
Dormitories are models Of conven-
ience and elegance, steam heat, electric
light, running water, perfect sanitary
appliances. Residents In the Carnegie
Building will be under the care Of the
president and his wife. Residents in
the Main Building will be under the
supervision of DR.. and Mrs. Stevenson.
Individual attention, wholesome Chris
tian influences, homelike surroundings.
Eleven states represented last session.
Your daughter will be safe mentally,
morally and physically in this Institu-
ton. For Catalogue and further in
formation, address.
Rev. r. L. ROBINSON, Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
Mean lnterference.-Bildad is

Mean lnterference.-Blldad Is very
proud of his prowess. and upon occa-
sion is a trifle quarrelsOme because of
his assumed powers with his fists. 1t
was rumored that he and Dubbleigh
had had a near-fight at a little dinner
recently given, and Tompkins, de-
sirOus of getting at the truth of the
matter, broached the subject at the
club.
Yes" said Bildad, getting very red
in the face. "Dubbleigh and l near
ly came to blows. | wanted to lick
him then and there. and I'd have done
it. too. if hadn't been grabbed from
behind and held back.
"Really?" said TOmpkins. VINO
was it grabbed you from behind and
held you back"
"DubbIeigh." said Blldad. gloomily.
-Harper's Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18
Worth Investigating
Tiffin, Ohio, May 23. 1911.
Masara /. ID nraWrX e, Co Stat

TiH1n, ONO, May 23, 1911.
Messrs. L. D. Drewry e. Co., State
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dear Sirs:-
This morning I received check for
$211503 in settlement Of my policy
No. 104,12S. In 1881, May 21st, in
sured in the Mutual Benefit Life ms.
Co. for 100000, on Ordinary Life plan,
paying an annual premium Of $50.36,
allowing my dividends to remain with
the Company under its accelcrative
endowment plan. I paid premiums
during the thirty years amounting to
$1,51O85. The amount received from
the Company was $604.23 more than I
paid into the Company. had thirty
years insurance for nothing, and the
money / paid the Company paid back
to me with per cent compound in
terest. This Is certainly highly satis-
factory and / am very much pleased
with the result.
take pleasure In recommending the
Mutual Benefit Insurance Company Of
Newark, N. j., as an A No. 1 Company.
Yours truly, c. ]. Yingling.
Under the Mutual Benefits unique
Accelerative Endowment plan, man
may secure endowment insurance at
regular gross ordinary life rates. 1t
will pay you to investigate.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
BIZ High Grade Carbon Paper, 81
x14 inches, $3.50 box, 100 sheets, at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

Mrs. L. ]. Ramsey, Charlotte ST..
Yorkville, S. c., says: II had dizzy
and nervous spells and my back and
head ached. Finally / used Doan's
Kidney Pills which I got at the York
Drug Store and they soon made me
well. One of my children was unable
to control the kidney secretions and
this weakness caused great annoyance
Doan's Kidney Pills also brought re-
lief in this case and proved so bene-
fetal in every way that we do not hes
itate to recommend them. They are
safe and reliable for anyone to use.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-18

By High Grade Carbon Paper, 81
x14 inches, $3.50 box, 100 sheets, at
The Enquirer Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14

sages by telephone ~ OurBv. where
they will be- placed IN the company =
wire.
A. further Information = gained "
the dsmagc wrought 10, the flood. the
railroad situation grows morc serious.
and ~ is nov stated that they, Will be-
me- Through scr, irr from Denver Inside
NJ two weeks \ stretch uf ten milr,
thrclqh the \u,uio canon between Pa
po~a Junction aud Aiholc, b. entire.
Is g,ur aud ~ 4 " q. officials are pr,
pairing 80 transfer passenger, aud mai.
through the canon hv stage
Train, nov rau operate from Denver
2" Lambrrtou, y VI. seventy rs, miles
",.t of Durango, and FROM uurlrgu east
e. distance ui thirty uur m,Ic.. leaving
o gur W tur'y.,ms miIr, over which
irauus runuu' ,rus,
rhoma. @. Tull,, ~ Denver. Wtu s
ru route 'u Durango. , |fcror'"I strand
rd ct pu'co. y. VI ne .ud 3D. .umpan.
'ur VII make the 'ttp overland ,rd -
,c,' 'u reach norc Trur.iu, coy FRIDAY.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
JORDAN NEWS


'
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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
S2oO,o 900 INDIAN SCHOOL
WIPED AWAY By FLOOD
Twenty Red Men Bs,sv,d to Have Pc,
rlshed Near Pennington. N NJ

AIuWusH. 4 U.U. 'N' 70 |I" ~'.|f
wreck lg,us. ui 'u, Navajo IuII,u.
trifi, i've w.lr, ve,' o' Farm ug'uu,
y VI wo. DESTROYED 'uru... ynd 'Ur
uuIIirg. erected b., tine ~gutyrumru'
ai q ro,, o. s-uu.rn yotrHri uou, .u
iUr flood rui rrohaInIv 4, SCORE of tUr
Indian, Iruw ned. ]sr,urIiug 600 rufu.i.
that reached here tonight. n uHs .u
tar been impossible 'u mghr % count
ui the Indian, Geo lcaru OBJ. exact mum
hrr that persisted, hur % ircIar"d
THAT ~" number Will NOT Dee Ices. than
fwrut,.
It. b., estimated that 'br total tsm
,gr done h., 'h- rIu"d 100 the devastated
district. comprising on 1r"s 'nu mli"s
north and south Ny seventy n,r miles
ra,' aud w,.'. will reach total ct
4.iuo 1000 " u vii. require hr'wrru
S3uu.n aud siuu.uuu 'p rrpair 'u- Den
RIO Groui, narrow guug" from
puruueo 20 ~ilysr'ou. aud ~" Tim" 20
quired loo masking 'n- r"ImIr' vlI0 Oh"
,r..i'atr the closing ui 'nc Durango
,mrl',r ,",r,v| m,uiNs
THAT toe Nrrnoir, station vns .uw
rlr'.iv wiped ,ti 'h" map e, " n'.'
reported 81. now ."nrrm"d Ever,
buildiu. 10 'hr b,ml,'. Including 'Uy
depot ami , string "i bee, ,,r. 'ia'
Va. standing uu the sidr'ra,t va,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
SANTA FE STARTS WORK
ON NEW LINE
Extension From Dodge City 20 South.
west. Talked. Of Cut OFF Begun

p"lgr ,I',. K,u,u. u,' Iu Tile
vurN uu the new santa fr line 'r,qu
Dodge ,it, 90 'hc Southwest hu. hc
gun.
go, santa lr c]ngturrr. a'u making
th, nuuI survey lhi, wrct A. 'hc ron
,u,Iou uf 'rI, va the, will ,c' the
.tn.r, for tUr g,wir o. o., expected
'Nni hy that tam" ,uu,IdrirhI, amount
- maternal aud construction equipment
will ho uu the ground road, ru start the
work ~ hutii.uy the new railIunI Co.
ANY ras" - mus nr ,unulrird uul H
/ ur,ra'iuu 10 .rp,r r. foe %, ilH,u,.'
count, nrforr 'n" nr.t ia, u' n,,' lul,
rNu' ls hrt,f mmur ul 'hr railroad
situation u,rr tht, week.
\ uHri, ct Sau'o q, ,nr,r,u,. start
,I over 'Ur u,v 'iu" N"r.I, morning
They CO.,, rr charge 81 EurIu r'r Howe
who . zoe ']ort'iug u'hri,I nrd EuuIn
crr stewart wu, iu Charge OF the a"Ii
vurN. , 4. Morse. vino o., rNprf ,ugEu
ocr OF 'h" santa ", system arrived
Yesterday morning II" consult "'h 'h'
other men u boz, department.
Th,.r mon wil gu over 'tr entire
hn" %" HASKELL county ~ SCOOP a' ~ I'
possible and make '| measurement
necessary '"' describing Accurately '""
'Ish' of w"' "hi"t be- =" 20" "'"d u
e necessary u" d" 'ni' ct once 800 ".d"'
'hni 'h"'" WI" h"'" '"n'i"''"i To- etc.
un'" 'h" right "' wo' wa' Dec 'n|' -"
m"h" deed. '"l $40" ''nd needed u
"I'. 'I." m'." ? p"'.ihl' =" I"'''N''
IN" .'ni 0N'fH N''. H''" p" 20" '"'
d'unn'
Then '"' g'"l" '''."' "'.. h' '''
.nd 'n" w''''' 'E'n"I "'"' '" 'N' h.Ia
"r'
President W j Fitzgerald. "' 'n'
Commercial rIun, g. VI h""'"n, w. "
BEL. and """rg" hns'r went over '.'
hn" Nf'h ne 'us'N'"'e N""N'. N'''
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
cry FARMING CONGRESS TO MEET
IN EXPOSITION AT COLORADO
SPRINGS COLORADO OCT.
10 TO 20

Then, or" mart r'I.... HHf r."r
rraI"' OF 'NI. .uI"r N.u ,ou OBJ, Ell"
,bo.Ii attend 'n" o., Farming 'un
grr,, rUr I,rw v,mar- Dun.1,...
spd ,u. rNpo-luuu 90 art tanned u,
iur'. 90 ,"O"ul" ~ruur. ur'our N.
'u 900
The .raiiug agriculture. .rg.N,r. m'
,ar.r.,tuI farmer, rr rur .,ui vEN h.
'urr" rp. consultation 70 nu| u" a.
education 'n meet 'n"m gmu hear rUrm
Five .os,rru.-. the assistant sr.rr'arN
nt agriculture. 'N" minister o. t-rl.
tore ut three canadian rr"fu"". rign'
agricultural college president. % Uuu.
drod : department NJ agriculture
men will bee among them. Also urr
from China, Mcyic", canada, Br,,..
India, Hungary, Ru,sia. Uruguay. A.
g]eutiur belgium. aud other ruuutrir,
The r"ngrr.. viii not bee held iu par'
ui the world tor yrar. d" r,7u" u ,
cheap 20 po. the railroads having u,d,
, low fare from every par, ~ \"r'I
America. Including Nrriru and oauad.
Eyhihtis of dry farncd prulurt, unr,
hrru brought from ryety dry laud stat,
iu the West. from Canada aud ipIrigl
countries, aud me Of III" greatest tgu
cultural and horticultural display. 'h'
West ha, ever seen will bee 100 place lu,
we'll worth travelling many miI", ru see
4 congress of iurn, ONE viii uul,
~ first meeting aud discuss ]pruhlrm.
at the rural h,Tues. Tai. will be- , trc,'
aud inspiration ro ever, homr maxim.
farm woman IN tue land
Colorado springs IA an especially ~
tractivc placc 81 This time Of the yea.
aud IL o., able ~ take rarr at % grca.
crowd of people.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
WANTED

\ good msH with family To- 20 an my
farm . miles from town. Fair prop.
]osition 10 the right man.
Dr. Herring
The evening world., 1911-04-13
YOUNG JAY GOULD
AND F|ANCEE GET
LICENSE TO WE'D
Millionaire's Son Registers at
City Hall as "Clerk'-Date
OF Wedding April 30.

Jay Gould, son OF George Jay Gould,
obtained a license at the city Hall to-
day TO marry Miss Annie Douglass
Graham, granddaughter Of LillouHa-
LAM. late Queen o; the Hawaiian lie
ands. Mss Graham and NJ. Gould ar.
rived at the city HAL In an automobla
and were accompanied b. David H..
Taylor, a lawyer friend, of 80. 81 Mas
ssu street. Mr.. Taylor is attorney for
the Gould estate aud has accompanied
every momber OF the Could family who
secured q marriage license at the CITY
Hall.
Young Mr.. Gould, In his Application.
stated that he resides ut No. So Fifth
avenue. was born at Namaroneck
y. V, IL twenty-five years Old and a
clerk.
Miss Graham II also twenty-five
years old. h resides at No. rs Yves,
sixty-scventh street. She was born a,
sc~abriEht. n. j., her father being John
Graham and mother Kaikilani Concy
who was born In the Hawaiian Islands
The Young couple will be married OF
April 70.
Miss Graham was attlred In a dark
tailor made suit ana a taunty hat will
black feathers.
CITY Clerk scully received tho ooupl,
In his private office and drew up tn,
m pers.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

Bankers Trust company building going
UP at that corner and struck him
squarely on the top of tho head.
The stiff crow of his DERBY hat prob
ably saved him from having his brains
knocked out. As 1t was, he dropped un-
conscious In the street with a deep cash
in his scalp.
1r. Wilkinson at oncc adjourned his
service, II with Policeman Collins OF
the Traffic squad N several stock ~
change members cared for Mr.. Martin
until an ambulance arrived. \ friend of
the injured man. }. he la Tour Buneo,
Il broker of No. - Broad street. accom-.
panied Mr.. Martin to 81. Gregory 4
Hospital.
There the surgeons found Mr.. Martin
was suffering from n probably fracture
Of the vault of the skull. All ,ougl
stlll dazed and suffering great pain. h,
insisted OH going to his home In East
orange, y. j.
over the protests OF ne phys!s,ars
who told him his hurt might resell se-l.
ously. he left the hospital in 4 cab. dc.
cumplnied by two business associates.
1t was said that the bolt which hit
Martin was being thrown to a rivete'
who failed to catch 1t vita his tongs,
permitting II to drop over the edgc O.
the structure and also to miss the no,
work below.
Mr.. Martin Is IN business at No. s.
Nassau street.