davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01
Berkness, Peterson & Go.
the Swan Swenson home.

at the Swan Swenson home.
Mrs. Ida Holtin and family spent
Sunday at c. P. Holm's.
Some of our young men who will
be engaged in drainage work this
summer are: Art. johnson. Ernest
Freed, Carl Klint. Art. Blomquist
and Ben Lindblad. Most of them
will be working in Marshall Coun-
ty this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Felt gave a
party to some intimate friends and
relatives last Sunday.
Helen and Reuben Edgren and
Cora johnson of the W. H. S. spent
sunday at their home in this town.
Eighth grade exams were given
in our schools last week.
And. Larson of Iowa. who bought
the John Freed farm last fall is
busy moving there with his person.
al property.
Mr.. Axel Norstrom will dispose
of his personal property at a public
sale, Feb. 18th.
L. P. Felt left today for Mime
apolis where he will have some re-
pair work done for his saw mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01
kkz@ g. r. E7AHuJN
h, liz. ~ FNDT

Fah|un. Feb. 27-The roads are
in bad condition at present.
Miss Anna Fridlund, teacher in
Dist 68, is on the sick list. Her
place is being filled by her brother
Oscar Fridlund of Willmar.
Miss Esther Lindblad is up from
Minneapolis for couple of weeks
visit with her parents. 1851.
The prices Of farm products are
getting lower all the time.
A dance was given at the home
Of Ole Sharestrom last Saturday
evening.
Miss Amy Freed entertained the
pupils Of Dist. 80 last. Sunday after
noon. They enjoyed themselves in
the good old way which is char
acteristic of school children. A
few of our young people attended
a party at Svea Saturday evening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01
livan. j. D. Sullivan. Sundberg,
Swanson, rhoe. Van Hoven. Wal
lace and WilsOn-32.

The eastman distance tariff rail
road rate bill was killed in the SEN
ate by a vote of 20 to 49, A change
Of two votes, Odell and Sundberg.
for instance, would have carried
the bill. The Twin city papers
were very much surprised that the
bill should have received so many
votes as it did after all the siren
uous work that has been done by
the press and the big lawyers to be-
fog the issue. The small towns
have themselves to blame now when
they find it impossible to do manu-
featuring in competition with the
big twins. With the advantage
that the smaller towns possess in
the matter of labor, there is moth
ing but unjust discrimination BY
the railroads that prevents them
from securing factories. This is
the third session in which Senator
eastman has introduced his dist.
ance tariff. and he has seen the
idea grow in favor between each
session. He is not discouraged
but has announced that he will in.
troduce the bill again next session
if his home people send him back
The Tribune predicts that Kandiyo.
hi-Meeker counties will send mar
next time that will vote for the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01
l. } '~ROSELAND
:: THD)$HiEzZ7>RE70RTS

Roseland, Feb. 27-Mr. and Mrs.
John Pheifer visited with John
Niewenhuis Of Prinshurg last Fri
day.
Miss Tracy Buikema was dress
making at L. Van De Einde's last
week.
Henry Gort purchased a horse
from Fred Holt.
Emil Stuhr marketed number
Of cattle at WilImar last Thursday.
Flora Dykema is staving in Will
mar with her sister. Mrs. VIM. Van
Buren, at present.
A number of Roseland people at
tended the John Prinsen sale at
Prinsburg.
The Misses Esther Peterson and
Emma johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday with the latter's sister at
Ed. Sluka's.
A surprise was rendered Miss ia
cobina Nyp, Feb. 22 in honor of
her birthday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. Decker and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Damhof made a
business trip to WilImar last Thurs
dav.
Mrs. S. Dykema gave a lumber
bee last Tuesday and Wednesday
and a number of loads of lumber
| were hauled from Danube for the
new house.
John Kamstra of Prinsburg spent
last week at H. Gorts.
| Rev. Brummel made a call at H
Hoekstra's last Monday to see the
children who are sick with the
Whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dragt spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Voss.
Miss Marie Kohrs is keeping
house at Douma's while Mrs. Dou.
ma is spending the week in Will.
mar.
A baby boy came tc brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dam.
hof last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Reitz is staying al
Henry Van Buren's at present. as
Mrs. Van Buren, is on the sick list.
The young people of the Roseland
congregation are planning to give
program the 9Th of March.
Everybody cordially invited. s.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

Colfax, Feb. PA parcel shower
was given to Miss Annie Larson at
the P. 0. Johnson home Saturday
evening. The evening" was spent
in playing games after which a de-
licious supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hanson and
son Ruthven from Benedict, MIMI.
arrived here Saturday for a visit
with relatives and friends here.
The coffee social at Bergquists
was quiet we'll attended.
P. E. Olson visited at E. Thi-
mells Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ottelia Vigen will close q
successful term of school in Dist.
Is tomorrow, the 28th.
Mrs. P. 0. johnson and son Roy
and Mrs. John Fremberg visited at
the Mattson home Saturday.
Darwin johnson was in Willmar
between trains last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

T LEGISLATURE
OF 1911
The Initiative, Referendum
and Recall in Danger-Some
Suggestions as to Com
binationS.
BY LYNN HAINES

me give the "line-up' and then
explain the situation:
TO ADVANCE THE CAMPBELL
BILL-Anrdew Anderson. J. J. An
derson. Boothroyd, Burnouist,
Campbell, Christie. Conley, Crane.
Davies, Davis, Ferguson, Frank
son. Harding; Holmberg. Holten,
Hopkins. C. E. johnson. J. N.
johnson. J. 7. Johnson. Kleiner.
Kneeland, Knutson, Fl. Nelson.
Nolan, O'Neill. Orr, Palmer. A. j.
Peterson, j. E. Peterson, Putnam.
Rines; Rustad, Sampson, Skartum,
w. 7. Stone, E. Warner. WASH
burn and Webb, republicans 44;
A. V. Andersen. Morton, Sulerud
and Voxland, prohibitionists 4;
Farley and Robinson. democrats 2;
Hillnan, socialist l. Total 81.
FOR DELAY AND THE
PFAENDER PRCGRAM-Ak e r.
Bergen. Bouck, G. W, Brown,
L. D. Brown. Congdon. Converse.
Denzer, R. c, Dunn, Edv ards,
Fuchs. Fowler, Greens. Hafften,
Hauge, Healy, Henion, Hoffman.
Jelinek. Knapp. Kurze. S. N. Lee.
Lennon, Liberia. Lydiard, Mckenzie
McNiel, Alex Nelson, Nye. Papke,
Perry. Ole Peterson. Rice, Robert
son, Reed. Spooner, C. E. Stone;
c. H. Warner. Westcott. White
and Speaker H. H. Dunn. republic
cans al; Clarke, Herzberg, Hurley
Just, Keefe, Kelly. Mcdonald. Met
ling, Minette, Moriarity. Nygren.
'O'Brien. Peters, Pfaender. Ribe-
mack, SagQau. Schiller. Schwartz.
Sullivan. Thielan. Untiedt. u
techt. Virtue and Wiesniewski.
democrats "a. Total IS.
Diessner, Fisher. Nash and Whit
ling were absent and did not vote.
Two voting for and several a.
gainst the Campbell motion chang.
ed their attitude three days later,
as will be seen in another para.
graph.
IT
Every form of special interest ir
Minnesota is opposed to the init
alive and referendum. They fea,
the initiative more than the referen.
dunn because their program is tt
obstruct and not construct legisla
ton. The brewery combine does
not want the people to have any
opportunity to initiate county op
ton or daylight lido law. The
steel trust fears tonnage tax thru
the same source. The railroad ring
has a distance tariff and possibly
state owDerships of transporta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

Anyone interested in the prob sting Of
an estate and desiring to have the Trib-
une publish the legal notices connec-
ted Herewith are requested to ask
their attorney or the Probate Judge to
have che notices published in the WILL
mar Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

The legislature has gone on re-
cord in two Of the most vital votes
ever cast in the history Of the state.
One of them was the record in
the Earring ton-Froshaug contest
given last week; the other the vote
by which the House refused to ad-
vance the Campbell initiative and
referendum bill. Both of these tests,
one in each branch. sprang from
the same source. Both point to
the same conclusion-that the
liquor organization is the most ac-
tive and powerful political inhu-
ence in the state. And CORRELATED
with that conclusion is the undis-
putable fact that there are only a
very small minority of democrats in
either branch who cannot be ban
Quetted or bullied by the brewers.
In the Senate eighteen out Of the
twenty democrats in that body en-
tered into combination with
twelve Of the "old guard' repub.
licans to seat harrington. That
contest is history; but its impor,
lance pertains to the present and
the future. 1t means that the no.
torious "Senate combine, which
was kept intact for more than de.
cade, is being reassembled and
put in working order by and for
the special interests. Nearly all of
those thirty Harrington votes can.
be held in line for the whole re.
dictionary program, and there are
five or six other senators who can
probably be brought into the com.
bination. Had the Senate not beer
organized in the best possible way
by progressive, it is probable
that both Stephens and harrington
would have been seated and the
combine" doing business long be.
fore this. Watch the Senate.
In the House, on FEBRUARY 81
twenty four out of it's twenty -si>
democratic members. each Of whom
had appealed to the people of hi!
district that he might be sent tt
St. Paul for the special and all-im
Dortant purpose of enacting into
law the initiative, referendum anc
recall, joined with forty-on of the
same kind Of republicans in an at
tempt to sound the death kne]l Of
an honest. effective direct legisla
ton measure. This test came on {
motion of Representative Campbell
to make his initiative and referen
dun bill "a special order.' Lee
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

H. L. Lokensgard. after seven
and one-half years of editing the
"Western Guard" has sold the
publication to A. c.. Ruud of Mime.
apoIis at one time proprietor and
editor of the Dawson Sentinel. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

A few more pieces of German
China left to be sold AT COST at
Elmquist's jewelry Store. 432 Ben
son Ave-. Near Post office. 3-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

Twenty per cent discount on
Ladies' Hand Bags for the next 80
days, commencing March LIST. at
Elmquist's Jewelry Store,
:. 432 Benson Ave.. near post Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

Let me know when you are IN
the market for marble or granite
monuments. Lowest prices and
best work guaranteed.
II. T. Olson,
ST 734 A Street, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-01

Miss VanderVoort was hostess
at card party Saturday evening given
at the Neuenburg home in honor of
her sister, Miss Cecilia, of Will
mar. who was visiting in town. -
Olivia Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Kellogg'S Bargain List
FARMS

No. 1903. 100 acre improved farm /
mile from Audubon. house ) rooms,
barn 24x36, other buildings. $3.50
per acre.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
No. ll3. so acres in Jasper county
near Mingo ON Great Western Ry.
26 miles from Des Moines, buildings
poor, all tilable, only 81, 300, Mort
gage So, 800, per cent. This will
go to first locker.
No. III. 100 acres mile from Casey
in Adair county, good house poor
barn, well and windmill. 80 acres
under cultivation, mortgage s., 900.
800 per acre, cash $1,000, easy
money buying this.
No. 10. 100 acres, Al miles from Au-
dubon; school mile, all under cul-
tivation exception orchard and small
grove. Good one story house. new
barn 30x40 corn crib, and granary,
chick house, well and windmill,
cattle shed. 1925 per acre, mortgage
Sl0,500, 81 and q per cent. Worth
$3.50 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
No. 2. Lot 7Ox15O, II story house,
stable, chicken house, one block
from r. l. depot, cement walk to
property. Sl,S00, mortgage 81, 200
Better look this up.
No. 5. 20Ox335. Good story house,
close in, A blocks from p. o. very
desirable property. $500. Terms,
No. 2. 2 lots, II story frame house, 6
rooms, city water, cement walks.
Looks cheap at at $500,
No. 8. 5 acres, 9 story house, 9 rooms.
Almost new only blocks from p.
o., good cellar and well, small barn.
corn crib, granary, chicken house.
coal house, sidewalk to door. Looks
good at 81, 200.
No. 9. lots, story frame house,
stable, improvements fair. $1,000.
Mortgage $500. Terms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Trial Jurors Selected.

The County Auditor, County Clerk
and County Recorder assembled on Mon
day, April 10, and drew the following
names of thirty-six persons to serve as
trial jurors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

p. m.
One o'clock p. m. Board met pursuant
to adjournment.
On motion Board proceeded to the
country to view road in Douglas town
ship, returning at 2 o'clock pm.
G NJ Ross was allowed a refund of
1907 on account of an error in assess
ment.
The LIST National Bank of Extra was
allowed refund of $141.15 on account
of an error in assessment.
Bill of Shelby County for Medical
Services, Board, Nurse and care furnish
ed jess Fiscus amounting to $685.. 32
was on motion rejected
l. A Shingelecker was allowed 50. 80
for Mdse, for r. Jorgensen Guaranteed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
+ RnsENRI.Anr NJ n

physician and Surgeon. ONCE upstairs in
Howald block. Telephone No. Audubon
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

Try bottle of ''Zol'' Piano and
Furniture Polish at the Audubon Music
Store. 8 or bottle for 35 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

r. F. CHILDS, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once rooms
over Frick' sdrug store building. Audubon. la
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

DR. J c Newton, Disinfecting s
HGreeley Twp 49, so rejected
DIR ] G Newton, Board of Health
meeting. -------.---------- 500
DIR j G Newton, Treatment and
medicine Mrs. Moore 9 so
DIR j G Newton, treatment and
medicine Mrs. Hardesty--- 3 90
Fees were allowed in the case of A.
Rabson, insane as follows:
A l. Brooks, physician. -----$ 3 90
Joe III Ross, attorney 3 90
V f Gearhart, witness 2 25
Elizabeth Watterson, witness 2 %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
@. C. RASMUSSEN, NJ. d. G.

Veterinarian. Graduate OF The Chicago Vet.
erinarv College. Phone 423. Audubon. Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20

ii w Tibben, trustee Audubon
twp ----------- 9 90
w g Tibben, trustee Audubon
Twp w
j l. Swinehart, clerk Audubon
twp 90
Board adjourned to meet at o'clock
p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-20
Proceedings Of the Board Of Su-
peryisors

Board met in regular session; mem
beers present, G M Ross chairman,
Samuel McGaffin and e. F. Johnson
Minutes of vacation read and APP
proved.
On motion fees we're allowed for
Grand Jury witnesses as per Grand
Jury book.
ON motion the following claims
were allowed.
JE Griffith g. Co, supplies for
nouutu Gunarin 4 q udant
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28
CLARK THE
 TELECRAP HER
Operator Does Stunt That Once More Gets His Name
 In the Paper

Down in the government telegraph office the other day the Newark Kid was watching the Chief take long mes sage and copy it on the typewriter, The message was coming along too fast for the Kid, W ho could only once in while make out word. Suddenly one of the type in the typewriter got caught in the ribbon. The Chief took out his pencil and punched two or three times at the letter. Finding he couldn't tiA it that way he unlocked the carriage and took it off. Then he got the letter out; wound up the slack in the ribbon replaced the carriage and started in to catch up with the Fairbanks operator who had all the while been pounding away without break. The Kids eyes began to stick out when he saw the Chief poking at the letter without checking the sending operator, and the longer he worked the further the Kids eyes bunged out. When the Chief got his machine ln order and was ready to again start cory
 ing, the sending operator was about seventy words ahead of him. It was like listening to the Fairbanks opera
 tor spelling out long message and at the same time pounding out on the typewriter the words he had been spell ling minute or two before. The only thing that kept the Kids eyes from popping clear out on the floor was tie fact that the chief didn't want to take the trouble to put on new ribbon.
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28
RUBY ITEMS BY
 LATE ARRIVALS
Merchants Trimming Ex- penses-Miners Waiting
 For Snow.

Valley Labosky has just completed a fine cabin in Ruby city.
 Eachon &5Sterling have 2their ware house compleeted and are. doings busi- ness. Harry Hamburger is with them.
 There is bunch of good, honest, hardworking men around Ruby, says a late arrival from there, and as soon as the snow comes, you vii seem them all mushing out on the creeks.
 H. c. Wallack and Otto Troehle have landed their outfit, consisting of two tons of provisions, drill, boiler and hoist at Birches. They intend to do considerable prospecting in that vicin- ity this winter.
 John kehoe has put up a slab ware house on the beach at Ruby and is now disposlng of his stock of vegetables from there. He has sold all of his pork and a good deal of his vegetables He will probably sell out clean during the next few weeks. He is getting good, fair prices for everything.
 The steamer Marathon, Bill Sherwin owner, arrived from Ruby Thursday noon with four passengers. They were Charles Phillips, who conducted The Place To Eat restaurent, but who lately leased the establishment and will prob ably winter around Hot Spring where he Is interested in some mining ground :; Tom Patterson who formerly conducted a restaurant on Flat creek and H. Wal lick and Otto Troehle, mining men who came on board at Birches.
 Late arrlvals from Ruby state that business is falling off in Ruby and that the merchants and saloonkeepers are beginning to curtail expenses. George Carl's saloon, the Senate, the only place in town that furnished music, has this week dispensed with the services of Professor Ernest Bergman, violinist, whose modest salery of $l5 per, together with the $l0 per day salery of Claud Myrick, one of Paderiwinskis favorite pupils, now goes into the sinking fund of the proprietor of the establishment
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28
"Realism may be carried too far"

'Realism may be carried too far''
 The speaker was a we'll known play wright of New York and he was con- demning certain over-realistic plays he had seen in Paris.
 "They were so realistic" he said, ''that they inflicted pain and disgust on the audience. The audience under this excessive realism suffered like Mrs Blank
 Mrs. Blank was horror struck to see her little daughter come home from the beach one morning with her new silk frock cut into about hundred holes of various sizes.
 "What on earth," the mother cried, "have you cut all those holes in your frock for?"
 "We was playing store, the little girl replied, 'and I was the Swiss cheese"
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28
GOOD WH|SKEY
 GOOD NEWSPAPER
Distiller Notes Effect But Fails To Deduct
 Cause.

Seattle, Sept. 17, 1911. MEssRs. SToDDARD & KAY,
 Panama, Alaska. GENTLEMEN: It was with great pleasure that I re- ceived a copy of the most Northerly published paper in the world, today, the Yukon Valley News.
 Allow me to say that I read over thss paper thoroughly and I found lots of good spicy news in it, and in general 3 mighty good sheet and the man who looks afterit must be all right. Another thing noticed was on the top of the third page that you are advertising a mighty good whiskey. l am sending this paper to New York to a friend of mine to show him that they use and advertise the best goods away up to the Arctic circle and if not too much to ask of you I would like you to send me another copy of the paper to show around here.
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28

Down at the Post the tell the the story that Lieutenant Riley one time toak the examination for the police force. When they asked him how far it was from New York to Chicago he said "I'll be damned if 1 know. If that's going to be my beat, to hell with it.'
Yukon Valley news., 1911-10-28

l am,
 Yours respectfully,
 E. T. MORRIS, General Northwestern Representative, Julius Kessler & Co.,, Distillers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
BOTH SENATORS
AFTER FLOT|LLA
SENATOR MARTIN WIRES SECRE
TARV OF NAVY ASKING FOR
FLEET FOR RICHMOND.

The movement Of the officials on
thelC Chamber OF Commerce ably backed
by Governor Mann. Senator Thomas
s. Martin and Claude A, Swanson,
and Mavor y. c. Richardson, to have
torpedo flotills sent TO Richmond
during the session ~ the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Convention next
week promises 10 be successful.
ON yesterday kilograms We're sent
Ivy the governor. til" mayor. and Mr.
T. N. Darlington acting for the Cham
her Of Commeree, to Senators Martin
and Swanson asking their co-opera~
tior in the. matter Replies were re
CciVed promptly from both Senators.
Senator Martins reply was to the ef-
feet that he had wired the secretary
OF the navy urging that a torpedo feet
visit Richmond during the session Of
tho association II possible and Sena
tor swanson wired that he would use
bis best efforts along the same line.
Congressman John II. Small of
North, Carolina wires that he win do
All he can to push the matter along
Tho members Of the Virginia deiega-
ton in Congress viii also help and II
ia likely that, should favorable re-
sn0uses not be secured to- day from.
high official sources. President Taft
will be asked 10 help boost the move
meht.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
DID NOT GRASP
REAL SITUATION
STE NSHTP VIEWS WHARF DIE-
ETEENJiY WHEN EXPIANA-
TIUNS ARE MADE

That the Old Domonion Steamship
Company acted under q misapprehen-
sion when 1t opposed construction OF
the new city wharf In letters to the
City Council some days ago was the
statement made yesterday at the
meeting Of the James river improve
meut committee held in the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Mir. w A Crenshaw. member Of
the committee, offered resolution
setting forth the real status OF the
situation The paper was adopted,
and 1t Will be referred IN the Board
Of Aldermen which reeommitted the
wharf ordinance to the James river
committee at its last meeting, with
directions that the committee give
the matter further consideration.
After II had been explained that
the proposed wharf would not en-
croach beyond the government line
ia tho river 1t was stated that the
old Dominion company favored the
W harf project.
so far. the committee has never
passed upon the wharf plans tents~
tipelV prepared by city Engineer Boil
Ing and In this respect tho Board OF
Abdomen also appears TO have lab
ored under a tnisa pprehenaion.
The matter viii come back TO the
Alderman early next month
The proposed wharf Is to be of pile
and timber construction and Is to
cost not more than ga 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-14
LIVE WIRE KILLS
TELEPHONE MA

especial to The Richmond Nirginiau
NORFOLK, VA. Oct. is.-Th
morning about IL o'clock, wnI
George Nelson. lineman for Il
Bel Telephone Company was stretc
Ing wire from one pole to anoth
at the corner of Third and Maryla1
avenues. Port Norfolk. the wire ID
across Il live wire of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company.
soon as 1t touched the current II
lineman toppled over and died. hl
did not fall to the ground. the wir|
supporting him. The body was TAXI
down. and, strange to say, show
neither scars nor burns. The m
must have been instantly shocked
death by current estimated at twelI
thousand volts.
Nelson was a young man and I'D
been In the employ OF the compa
about two weeks. He Is understo(
to have come from Manchester. IowI
The inquest was held at the coun'
jail this afternoon at O'Clock