davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Everton.

I. l.. Jones OF harrison spent QUIZ
dav between trains in Everton.
A. N. Anderson has bought ground
and expects to begin the building OF
a hotel at once.
Frank Brown of Sayers, Okla
hcma, came in for few days visit
with home folks,
Guy X. Criss of Arkansas City
spent Sunday in Everton visiting
Miss Idelle Reynolds.
The brick layers after spending the
18th at their homes are back at work
on the new store buildings.
Elder Cooper and family of Snow
Ball, Ark, spent several days visit
ing in Everton the first of the week.
Frank Ramsey Of Green Forest,
died at the home of his sister Mrs
T !. Hubbs where he was visiting
on the 4th day Of July.
The lumber is here for the new
school house and the carpenters
have begun work on the frame. 1t
is expected to have the building
ready for September school.
Everton celebrated the Fourth i'll
grand style and had one if not the
largest crowds that was ever in the
town. The music was furnished by
the Jasper Band, There was prizes
given for a number of races etc.
Over $500 was spent on the grounds
for lemonade etc.
/. b Killebrew has decided to
build his 80 foot front store building
two stories. L. b. says that the
town has gone ahead SO fast since
he has started the building that he
believes it will warrent another
story, perhaps he will make it three
before he is through,
A meeting was held at the school
house on Saturday night by the
Strawberry Association; good
crowd was in attendance, Mr., Lee
y. Bell industrial agent for the NJ,
&N A. Ry, and Mr., Murray of the
Traffic department were both pres
ent and made talks along the lines
Of growing and shipmg strawber.
rieS,
A town is what the people who
live in it make it, A good many
people who live in some towns are
attacked with a peculiar sleeping
sickness The best way to advertise
a town is to get busy "do some
thing" The town where the people
have no time TO devote TO the in
tercst Of it is not much Of a town,
and never viii be. What is usually
done for one of these towns is done
by few liberal hearted men who
have to bear the burden financially
and otherwise, Ilit is seen that a
town can be given some good pub
licty all should be willing to help,
Ideas no matter how good are no
good unless executed, Inhabitants
should have faith in their town, at
least if they cant boost they should
break the handle out of their ham.
mer so it could not knock, In
every town most there are some few
who will not line up ON anything,
they will say at cant be done ust
because il cant or else some one
will say II won't have ANYTHING to
do with it because sam, Jack or Bill
50 and 80 is in it, It is their fl.
neral let them have it." When it
comes to the good OF the town it is
every maus business who lives in
that town to lay personalities aside
and boost, A good word costs
nothing and does good.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Sunday School Missionary Re-
port.

The following is the report of {,
II, Whitehead, Sunday School Mis-.
sionory OF Arkansas Prcsbytcry Of
the Presbyterian Church, I, 5 A.
Second quarter, April ist 1912 tc
July LIST, 1912,
Miles Travelled 1921
Families visited Ell
Addresses 02
Pages given l,S62
sunday Schools Organized o.
Teachers II Scholars $50,
Mission Sunday Schools visited / I
Teachers Gs Scholars 700
Other Sunday Schools visited q
Teachers 81 Scholars 2O2,
There have been gains in al lines
Turing this quarter
{, ". WHlrEnEAD,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
When Buying, Buy Only the
Best.
Costs no More but Gives the Best Results

II. L. Blomquist, Esdaile. Wis.,.
says his wife consideres Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound the best cough
cure ON the market. She has tried
various kinds but Foley's gives the
best result of all" Sold by Cottman
& Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
500 Reward.

! will pay 500 regard for eyi'
dcnce sufficient 70 convict the per-
sons who cut the fence around my
farm in the Young settlement 3la
miles east of Harrison.
CHARLES CzEcH,
Harrison, Iunc 20, 1912,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Millinery Business for Sale.

After the good business season,
which is just drawing TO close, we
regret to announce 60 the public
our millinery business is for sale.
An, one desiring q good business
with small capital invested, will do
well to call aud see,
MoRRow n BAKER
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

"A spralncd ankle may ~ u rule be
cured la from three 20 four days by
applying Chambeflaln's Llniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle, For sale by all dealers
Gold band Peaches are the best
Al Ilolt'a Grocery,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Strayed.

Suaycd from my place, Que black
milk COW, cars marked white, spot
in forehead, one little spot in fore.
head, Fair pay will the one receive
who gives us news of her,
L. l.. FULLERTON,
tt,rsisnn ArE
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
For Sale.

Horse, true puller, good for wagon
or pow work. Not suitable for bug
gy horse for me on account of too
Slow movement. Will sell for SIS.
see r. Z. Hodges.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

There IL no real need OF anyone
being ltOubltd with eonstipation,
Chambetlbn'b Tablets will cause an
agreeable moYrmc0t OF the bowels
without any unplrasant effect Give
them trial For sale by all dealers,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
For Sale.

Wagon suitable for medicine wag-
on, completely enclosed. Price SOC
cash. Well worth 500,
f.. G. HODGES.
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13
Quick Money.

Money to loan in sums of $500
up at s percent, on improved farms
Money ready when papers are prop
erIy executed, My office is in base
mcnt of the Court HOuEc,
ALIEN {. Hull
Harrison, Ark
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

Sugol 10 pouuds Tor Que Dollar at
Nicholson Grocery
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

lifts good to eat, We have It.
No stale goods in stock,
Nichoison'S
The Harrison times., 1912-07-13

Harrison, Ark
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

Mr.. John D. Archbold, of the Stand
ard Oil Company, says that the one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars contributed to the republican
campaign in 1904, when Mr.. Roose-
vet was a candidate, was done, so
Mr. Cornelius Bliss informed him,
with the full knowledge and approval
Of Mr.. Roosevelt Mr. Bliss was then
chairman of the republican executive
committee.
Mr. Archbold's testimony is inter
esting. He says:
One hundred thousand dollars
went to the republican national COM
mittee and $4,000 was given to Sen
ator Penrose for the Pennsylvania re-
publican state committee. The $685.
600 given 10 Mr.. Penrose was a polit-
ical contribution. and not a payment
for services in public or private life.
Later when the late Mr.. Bliss
came and asked the Standard Oil
Company for more mOney-about
OOOO-the board of directors refus-
ed 10 contribute further"
He quoted Mr. Bliss as saying:
Il speak to you personally; | think
YOU had better make the contribution.
II YOU don't. somebody else will"
Mr.. Roosevelt denies absolutely
that he had any knowledge of the
transaction. and cites the letters that
he wrote at the time prove it.
As the campaign progresses il is
getting interesting enough TO even
crafty the colonel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
LLOYD.
A BIG DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AN.
TIcIPATED

The Savannah Morning News says
that Mr.. W. J. Bryan rebukes Chair
man Josephus Daniels OF the demo
cratic campaign committees publicity
bureau for his reported concession Of
Nebraska. Colorado and Utah to the
republicans. He declares that if the
national committee has information
that Colorado and Utah are against
Wilson, it is all wrong. and as TO Ne
braska, he is certain the republicans
have no chance to carry it. Mr.. Bry-
an says that everywhere he appeared
on the platform and mentioned Gov
Wilson there was instant and prolong-
ed applause Democrats in all three
of the states mentioned have been
taking Mr.. Daniels TO task. At first
he did not know how to account for
the kilograms and letters received,
but when he found out what had caus-
ed them he said the alleged interview
was totally spurious" and that he
had never conceded any states to the
republicans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
si<-SToRY HOTEL FOR LAKE.
LAND
ounnellon Capitalist Behind the
MoVement-Mclver & Mackay of
Ocala Preparing Plans

That Lakeland is to have a six-sto.
~ hotel is now an assured fact, the
city council last night having granted
certain concessions to the promoters,
Messrs. A. d. and d. B. Kibler of Dun
mellon, who now guarantee that the
work of erection will start as soon as
the plans and specifications can be
prepared
The new hotel is to occupy the lots
on South Kentucky avenue, formerly
the property of j. J Elliston and J.
d. Lowell, and will have a frontage of
loo feet and a depth of 1870 feet.
There will be from eighty to ninety
rooms in the building. Each bedroom
VIII be equipped with private bath.
There will be a spacious lobby, par
Tors and dining room on the first floor,
all handsomely finished Every room
IN the house will be an outside room,
the plans calling for the hotel to be
built with a court in the center, thus
insuring splendid ventilation and com
fort for the guests.
The building will be of reinforced
concrete with buff brick veneer fin
ish. The estimated cost of the build
ing, exclusive of the furnishings, will
be about 100000.
In erecting this fine building in
Lakeland, the owners felt that some
concessions should be granted them
by the city council, and the board of
trade and all citizens generally enter
tanned the same opinion, and last
night the council was petitioned to
grant the company the same rate of
taxation on the property for the next
ten years as it is now assessed, and
also TO provide water and lights AT
cost OF production This the council
agreed to after hearing the petitions,
the citizens petition being signed by
a large number of the heaviest tax
payers OF the city
The architects, McIyer & MacKay,
OF Ocala are now preparing the plans,
and it is hoped by the owners to be
able to open the house soon after Jan
uary Lakeland News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

At the beginning of the civil war
our country boasted of having pop
ulation of thirty millions. We now
have almost that many voting popu-
lation. In the next election it is esti-
mated that twenty-six million votes
will be polled, distributed somewhat
as follows: There will be 3,650,000
male voters enfranchised by age
alone, to which may be added 1885,
900 women and newly naturalized cit
liens. Women will vote for president
for the first time in several states.
There will be about 24,332,20O male
voters, and the number Of women yot'
ers is estimated at 100000. In 1908
there were 22,617,5O0 voters and the
vote cast was 14,SSS,442. The vote
actually cast averages about 20 per
cent. of the potential vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
ANXIOUS ROD n 1E5ATE

Mr. ]. B. Smith OF Lakeland, initial
ing the example of Hon. L. S. Light,
the sage of Reddick, has addressed a
letter to each member of the Florida
! legislature anent the license" or
! privilege" tax, which he is anxious
to debate with any intelligent man in
the state
Mr.. Smiths letter follows:
Lakeland, August, 1912
Dear Sir-As you will be a member
of the next general assembly of this
! state, l beg to call your attention to
the license or privilege tax law.
have made a very close study of this
law and its operations and effects
And it appears TO me to be class leg
islation, imposing a certain tax on
the industry and energy of a certain
class of people, in excess of taxes
levied against surplus and retired
capital. l have a great deal of data
the Union on this matter now on file
in my office, and l find that this law
prevails only in the south. 1t does
not exist in the north and west.
AS you have probably noticed in
the Lakeland Evening Telegram and
also in the Tampa Morning Tribune,
| have an outstanding challenge to
debate this issue with any intelli-
gent man and at any place in the
state. So far no one has accepted
my challenge, nor do l expect them
to- There is no defense for the main
tenance of this unjust, unequal meth
cd of taxation. If you will notice the
state treasurer's report for 1911 you
will find that one-third of the revenue
raised by the state of Florida is rails
ed from the license tax If you are
in favor of maintaining this law on
the statute books, would be pleased
to take the matter up with you and
give you all the points l have in my
possession as to why it should be re-
pealed If you think it unjust and
you are in favor of repeating it at the
next session of the legislature, |
would be glad TO hear from you in re-
gard to the matter If you are in ia
vor of sustaining this law and you
think you have good grounds on
which to base an argument, l would
be pelased to meet you at any point
in the state for a joint debate on the
question
Thanking you for an early reply,
beg to remain,
J. B. SMITH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
CHALLENGE TO Mr.. J. 3. SMITH
OF LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Inverness, Fla. Aug. "a, 1912.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Mr. Smiths challenge relating TO
illegally, etc, of license and privilege
statute in force in the state of Flor
ida, not only states the truth, but he
could have applied the same terms to
all other taxes in the state of Florida,
and equally applicable to all taxes not
being imposed upon the people by
the government Of the United States,
and perhaps by every state in the
Union The system of taxes for
years gone is absolutely vicious and
a quasi robbery OF the people and
contrary to all the fundamental con-
stitutional and institutional principles
of free government by a free people.
This we add to the challenge of Mr..
Smith. and stand ready to make the
same good before all corners of medi-
OGRE intelligence. All higher intel
ligence knows the same to be true,
but are governed by the doctrine and
practices underlying the venal maxim
OF suppressio veri.
nVn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
tovEs VOICES

So open sasement lies a
naa aslfan dell
snfe there floats the mel
feafaefed choir.
faN SORES ! love TO hear
eel
Ha matin minstrelsy,
otes desire
ua h dr0nlng beetle
hs ioyous way.
shHenrf helds Of daisies
assd Rith dew.
hufterhle- peguile their
aAi
apfs1 messages Of love
$500
raIa aoodland. far up
de
nsIe seeks .ts fell
M secret love to
aoy q sings its
fream
above the
He daisy bed
sunset noun
embrace they
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Editor Frank Harris of the Ocala
Banner has been writing from
Waynesville, n. c., that the fare at
that summer resort is about the best
he has ever seen come on the board
day after day. Former Editor Cal
houn of the Tampa Times has been
writing about the same kind of stuff
from sylvia, n. C. 1t is evident that
N. c." is the place to go when you
want to be sure of square meal
Kissimmee Gazette.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

After studying his features very
critically and artistically, and with
out prejudice or bias, the Pensacola
Journal has reached the conclusion
that the vice presidential nominee,
Hon. Thos. R. Marshall, is not very
handsome man. 1t is quite true that
his pictures do not resemble those OF
Chester A. Arthur, who was said to
have been the glass of fashion and
the mould of form"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
mcNc AND BARBECUE AT
SHADY

picnic ana barbecue
msentacent success.
rt
''' 10
- -'u MANI couid
el fhs crowd al less
,5 there vas
.Ao
-,
;. nv
-.
-
- -.
u.,,
aao,i,,.d
-,
~ 80
" "''' j" SOU -"
,.,
"a 60,
IA
80. -.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

We regret to announce the suspen-
sion OF the Greenville Times. At one
time in its brief career of two years
we regarded it as one of our very best
weekly exchanges.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
SOCIALIST STATE CONVENTION

We are requested TO announce that
the socialist state convention will be
held in Ocala August 30-31
Members OF the party of state and
national reputation will be present
and will discuss the questions of the
day from the socialist standpoint.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Mr.. Joseph Shuford. known to his
Ocala friends as Uncle joe" was in
Ocala from his pretty place on the
Silver Springs hard road Saturday,
and it is pleasant news to learn that
he is rapidly recovering from his pro-
tracted attack of rheumatism.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30
children's Act and Juvenile Smoking

Six of the sections of the Children's
Act. recently become law in England,
are aimed. according TO the Outlook,
July 3rd. at juvenile smoking, and
impose penalties up to ten pounds
on persons who sell to boys apparent
~ under sixteen, cigaretts or cigar
cite papers. or smoking mixtures that
can be used in making cigarettes.
One of the most remarkable of these
sections is that which gives author
ity TO a constable or park-keeper to
seize cigarettes in the possession OF
boys, and to search boys whom them
may suspect of cigarette smoking.
This would not be a bad provision TO
copy and enforce in the United States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

The Pensacola Journal says that
the first kiss is the sweetest" but
the last makes one feel that he was
unsatisfied with the first.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

s matter 81 any
- ha JUS because We
ans aluE else 90 write.
n ia fhe fact shat there
fefleH faenty dollar
a Pensacola Jour
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-08-30

Swans are one of the attractions on
Lake Eola, one of Orlando's pretty
lakes.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07
eti@battiOes streaasemt.

@puberneur Saplor bon Sennehee
fiibrte mil &e9t Sen 8einamen Der
@naoenrei9e" - er betpilligte fe5r
Iei9t 8egnaoigungen unO purOe ins
folgeoeTen BON MngebOrigen einges
Iponnener @erbre9er iiberlaufen. 90
lam zines Sages cine Grau gu ibm
uno Bat nm @naoe fir tbren @atten.
n@esbalb iiBt er oenn9" fragts
Saplor.
.gr bat einen @dinten 9eitOblsn."
r2iebe 5rau, laKen sic i'm rubig
feline @trafe abbiiBsn; tpenn i4 i'm
begnaOiae uno freilaHe, miro er ii4er=
lid riidfdllig un0 sic baden itur nn>
annebmli9teiten oapon."
vOas tut ni9ts, !9err 9ouberneur,
i9 bite troBoem UNI @ndoe, i'd brau=
6e meinen Mann."
n@ie brauden ibn9 Sa, tpesbalb
oenn9"
Ser S9inten 1T allie uno er foil
mir uno ben &inOern einsn neuen bez
Iprgen."
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

fimmt, un8ufrieSen, ungIiidfi1. Qls
er in Iein 3immer trat, bantierte Ous
Dienfmdb9en BORT unO madte runoe
9tugen, baB Der 9err 70 8sitig fdon
mad 6auIe fam. 0ds mar FONT ia
gar ni9t feline @~epObn5eit.
SIS lit aud Elm Brief angetOms
men," Tagte bas junge Ding uno
fdob bas sierGi9e Rubert unter ods
aampenIi9f. @r blidte gleideiiltis
Oonad bin. ltebIids &orreiponoens.
Das fannie sr. SrgsnO Elm luns>
neiIiqer Slirt, Der ibn mebr Grgerte
unO ldngpsilts. dls sr ibm interei=
FAINT mar. 9b Der 9err nod eiren
Dunf9 battle, fragte Das MdO9cn.
Gr berneinte. sic ipar febr Der>
nunbert iiber Den !Serrn 8iepredt.
Der bp1 Ionit INNER einsn netten
0iB ma9te - unb topfI9iittelnb
berIisB fe bus 3immer. @r Dffnste
Sen Brief. @r febte fih gang tpiuens
los auf ben SeRel am Slid uno las
49,. las 49,. uber es mar am @nOe
bs9 ettpus anberes als elm Idn9peis
Tiger 5lirt -. benn Grid Miepre4t
Ia6te -. Iu9te -. ld9te -.
...... unb 10 bente if, es 1T bef=
fer, mir I9eiosn ME 5pei ebrliae
Sreunoe. Denn mas fpo1en Sic nit
mir als Jrau2. -. Sine. bic ni4t
pirtf9aften unb to9en fam. Oiirfen
sic Sbrer Mutter bod ni9t brin=
gen Sd aber, mein 5reunb, bin
&inftlerin - nur Oas. Ni9t, oaB
i9 bas nirH9aftGi9 N%otpenOige Derz
a9tete, ~teinespegs. Sd a9te uno
ebre bic Jrauen uno Miitter, Die ibr
Qeben in ben Dienft ibres 9oufes
IteGsn, BON gan3em 9er3en. Wleine
Mutter sebOrt AUDI gu ibnen. Sd
aber bin aus onberer Mrt - unb 70
muB i9 bleiben. ~ MtiI id pobr
bIeiben muB. - Qeben sic pobI! =
unb renn Is Sbnen einen SrOit gee
pGbrt - i9 min ALIEN bleiben =
treu meiner &unit = treu mir feIbft
~ aud iiber meme 2iebe binpeg -.
Oenn meines Mannss Mtutttr miiBte
mid aufnebmen - du9 p1ne 0iefe
bGusli9en Sueenben, Ole lie 10 iibsr
anss bp9fteut.
@ittd 8dumtiftsr."
Cribs Baden Deritummte. Wds
mar tie bod fir Elm pdbres. ebrli@es
Mcnfdentino! So, fe bate re3t.
Riinftlerin mar 1ie - big in ibr
e4tes. pabrbuftises Ser3 binein.
Oas fo1te iie bleiben - aud dls
Weib. 0enn nun fiirdtete .r teinen
anberen Nebenbubler mebr dIs ibre
&unft 49,. 9amit uber tpiroe ct
tpobt fertig tperben. DEM mas nun
fam, bds bieB: TrDbIides g9affen
49,. prieIter unb priefterin am beis
liaen Mltor 49,. 1no al oos dn<
bere. Seiliger SebdItian! = @as
mar inn benn nur cineefalen, OaB
or fi9 an 3tiner Mutter S9ir3e bdnz
gen poate! -. @ine RO9in betam
er bod pobl ale Sage... dber cine
Grdu2,...
Gin GROCER &orb buntelroter Hos
fen tpsdte anberen Sages bic iunge
&iinitlerin aug ibrem MOrgeri@lumz
mer -. unb fe barg in Hummer
Treuoe un0 Aibrung ibr blafes Nnz
geii9t burinnen -. uno bic beiBse>
peinten Nugen.
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07
Die l@Iane e~ien#maSs.

Gin Osutfdsr TumiIienDuter CT.
5GbIt:
Sd mar i'm Sommer LANCE per<
seiif. Mit meiner 8ebdufuns uno
meinen 8lumen mar au9 mein pas
passi inopii9en Der Martung meia
ner Oienitmago, zines e9ten 8erliner
Rinoes, anpertraut. @lei9 na9 Der
Hidtebr CAB es cine feltfame 11e>
berraf4ung. &aum bate i9 Die
@Obnung betreten, oa ridtete Der
ipnit 70 geiittete @Ogel an mid Die
befannte Mufforoerung @0Bens BON
Bsrli9ingen, uno er p~ieoerbOl!e troB
beftiger Gnteesnuns meinerieits oas
tlaTiine 3itat. Wutenbrannt fells
te i'd 8erta CUR Heoe. Die uber lisB
fi9 ni6t sinf9i9tern. fOnoern err
tlGrte euten Mutes: pct bat er iih
felba ausieoa9t
Washington Journal., 1912-12-07

uubeou4t. a.: .Mas buIs
ten Sic bon Dem 5errn S9neioig2"
49,: rSauOummer Rerl!"
w.: r9m. er min meine So&tes
heiroien!"
g.: ~NG olfO, ga buben sic ben
Relptis!"
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
Mr.. TruInp'S Party
Leaves For Boston

Rev. DR.. c. 6. Trump ana his u8ftl
of tourists. twcntV-sIx in am. are how
on a trip 10 Boston. 8lasa.. and other
points of interest i'm the north. Tine
local members of the party left Mar
tjnsburg this morning over the b. K
O, at 1913 O'Clock. The tourists com.
#nrise DR. TRUMP Mr.. and Mrs. George
" VanMefre. Miss Fern Roush, Mr.
Henry Hess ana sister. Miss Nell Hess,
Miss Grace Lindsay. Mcssrs. Joseph
Hobbs and Leon Hutsler. Of Martins
burg: Miss Laila Myers, of Hedges
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-09
Chris Daley Badly
Hurt Al Shops Today

Mr.. Chris Daley. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James DALEY, Of aEst Moler ave.
nue., employed at the local b. & 0.
shops as engineer of the portable
steel crane or derrick, used about
thai place, was badly hurt this morn.
ing about O'Clock While manipu-
lating the apparatus one Of the hooks
came loose, allowing the boom to fly
up and the snock Jared loose the
dogs" that hold the heavy equipment
on the rails. The engine turned al
most over. Mr. Daley is thought 70
have attempted TO jump, but caught
his foot and was thrown with great
force against the boiler. Dr. S. y.
Myers was summoned and had Mi.
Daley removed to his home in the
ambulance. lie appeared to be suffer
ing intensely.