davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Closing Exercises OF the Scottsviile
High School.
Especial to The Times. p!spatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Scottsville. Va, June 1.-The com
mencement exercises Of the Scottsville
High School were held in the audito-
rum on Thursday and Friday nights.
on Thursday night the graduating
class and the physical culture class fur
nished the entertainment, the former
giving an interesting comedy and the
latter several pretty drills.
on Friday night President Burrows,
OF the Harrisonburg Normal school.
delivered an able and Interesting ad-
dress on the subject What Is a Lib
eral Educat!on?' The graduating
class is composed OF the following:
Ethel Agee. Annie Baber. Martha Dn.
Lindsay Pitts, John Pitts and Laurene
Tapscott. They were presented with
four,year diplomas by DR.. Blair. chair
mar. OF the school board. Three-year
certificates we're won by the follow ing
pupils: Rachel Beal. Eva Briggs. Susie
Blair, Minnie Tapscott. Henry Harris,
Elizabeth Hancock and Gustavus Han
cock. The silver cup won by the 9TH
letic association was presented 20 the
team by Rev. L. II. Walton.
The graduating class presented the
school with a handsome picture. which
was received by the chairman of the
board. The session just closed was
the most successful! in ,he history OF
the school Under the able manage
ment of Principal w. W. Smith and h's
assistants Rev. L. n. Walton. Misses
y. VI. lin Ella w. Farrar. Mary
Browne and J. :. Davis. the school has
grown 10 be one of the best and larg-
est high schools In the county. Tho
hail was crowded both nights az the
commencement exercises. nh ,hc beau
tiful music rendered b. the pupils. to-
gcther with The other features ~ the
program, made the occasion enjoya BILE
and Interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Memorial Day NJ wnrreuton.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

lSpeCIdI 70 Tue 7 lmrS- DIspltCh,
Warrenton. Va, June 9.-Memorial
Day was celebrated here yesterday al
ternoon with appropriate exercises.
Hon j. y. & Keith. Commemorative
attorney. ana state Senator George La
than Fletcher were the speakers foI
the occasion The exercises first took
place in the Town Hall, and then tile
procession. formed by the Warrenton
Rifles Company c; Joe Kendall Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. and the
Daughters of the Confedcracy besides
number of citizens Of Warrenton and
Fauquier county, marched out to the
cemetery. where further ceremonies
took place. after which a volicy was
fired by tho Warrenton Rifles, and the
graves Of the Confederate soldiers and
individuals were decorated with now-
crs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

scattered showers. will. predictions of
more general rains. Many dealers feel
that the damage in Kansas and Ne
praska has been exaggerated and
that many fields which appeared to be
of little or no value will probably pro-
duce moderately a material decline
was prevented by continued light pri
mary receipts and further big exports
and liberal Withdrawals into consump-
tive channels, which make il certain
that the visible supply statement on
Monday Will show another large re-
duction.
Weather In the Northwest has been
favorable, and the spring wheat crop
is said TO be making good progress,
and some of the best-informed deal
ers in that quarter predicS crop OF
about 2io.00t,o00 bushels. provided of
course, the weather continues salts
factory This would give us grand
total or about $4,000 600 bushels. or
possibly little more. against CPL 900.
600 bushels harvested last year. so
that We Will have only an insignificant
quantity 10 spare for export. partly
because We will carry over almost
nothing. which was not tho case a
The corn market has been unsettled.
Weather has been favorable. Consc-
qucntly, there has been an Increase of
hearish sentiment, but nevertheless
Traders have been afraid to sell short
10 any noteworthy extent because OF
the uncOmmonly meagrc supply. y
short interest OF any size would he
decidedly hazardous with stock OF
contract grade so nearly exhausted.
Oats have fallen To lower plane.
prompted by faVorble wethcr West
and reports that the crop is making
excellent t,vOgi.gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
REPORT OF BUREAU
MAIN EVENT OF WEEK

New Orleans. Juno 2-The main
event in The cotton market this week
viii be the first bureau report on con
dillon by the government. IL VIII be
Issued Tuesday at II o'clock (New Or
leans ttmc). 1t Viii carry the crop
down to May 90 and generally is cN-
pccted to he bullish, popular opinion
being that the percentage VIII be
around !: per cent. OF the normal. as
compared win SIS year ago and
:. two years ago. 1t Is very likely
that a condition Of ~ would not cause
much movement in prices y report OF
- would be v~ry bullish aud proba bly,
would put prices up SHARPLY
y report Of 50 would undoubtedly
cause It stamp. II is not likely the
hgur"s whatever they are win have
any permanent effect on the market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03

=, on cotton wore first published by IN,
Agricultural Bureau. This is because
tho recent bill passed Jointly by tn
| Senate and House contained instruc-
lions FOR the Agricultural Bureau to
postpone the publication Of such ssti-
mates on the acreage until the first
Monday in July. Therefore, without
an official indication of the acreage.
there is no reliable calculation to be
made on the indicated crop in prospect
from Tuesdays condition figures.
The Traders Explanations
mere nave been estimates made by
private parties on the acreage, show
ing decrease from last year ranging
from 4 10 10 per cent. Such reduced
acreage on a condition anticipated to
ne seven points at least under last year
would make a total difference of over
hfteen points From this an arithmet.
zeal calculation can be made calling In.
crop prospect at present the equivalent
OF an indicated yield OF about .00n, 600
oales 1t Is we'll known among eXpc-
rienced cotton men of many years in
the trade that the crop is made or
marred chiefly by tho character of the
growing weather during June. July and
August. The great bulk of the crop
Is produced by the weather conditions
during that period a late and poor
start. however. is a big factor. and this
so much below the average OF the last
ten years that this handicap may not
be sufficiently overcome Tor the devel-
opmcnt of another large crop
Smaller Crop in PROSPECT
Experienced cotton man do not be-
lieve that another 5000, 900 bale crop
can be possibly produced from the pre-
Naiiing conditions, no matter how good
the weather may be the balance OF the
season. The decrease in the acreage
and the poorer condition of the plants
from the late start. with at least 10 per
cent. OF the crop yet TO be planted
preciudes such probability. In the
consensus of their opinion.
1t is pointed out that the crop last
year was planted earlier than any
other on record. with the acreage near
~ 100000. also the largest on rec
ord. and the conditions throughout the
season for growth and maturity as we'll
as harvesting the bes, ever known.
There has been such an uneven distri-
button OF rainfall so far this season.
and the start has been so late and the
condition of the plant comparatively so
much poorer, that crop of over IL.
100000 bales would be a large one to
expect under the circumstances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
COTTON TONE HEAVY
FROM LIQUIDATION
Tendency of Prices Is saggng One, With Only
Slight and Temporary Raies-Smaller
Crop in Prospect

New York. Juno o.-The cotton mar.
ket5 have been DUH throughou, IN,
past week. with the tone heavy from
scattering liquidation and less sun
port than for some time. The better
weather conditions throughout mos,
sections OF the cotton belt and a dis
position to discount a much less unfa
foTab!e government crop report next
week than had been anticipated a fort
night aSo have been the chief reasons
Tor this condition. in connection with
the absence of incentives in tht gen
eral trade reports for bulllsh activity.
The tendency of prices has accordingly
peen q sagGing one. with only slight
and temporary rallies.
AS result prices slumped twenty
TO twenty-three points from last SAT-
uroay'S closing quotations 10 the lows
est level reached for some tina. and
rlosed last night within a few points
Of the lowest range. The May option
then expired at 1927. with July closing
ct li01. against 11.05 for August, as
contrasted with 11I6 for October OF
the next crop deliveries and ll26 for
December. The voluma Of business thu
past week has been the smallest for
months past, averaging daily less than
1000 bales.
1'iesdny's Government Report.
The trade is now awaiting tho gov
on the condition OF the crop. 1t is due
TO be announced at noon on Tuesds.y
OF this week. \ number of private re-
ports have been issued lately. which
has caused the trade TO believe this
report VIII show a condition of better
than SO per cent, against expectations
OF ten days ago. when the weather was
bad throughout the belt OF about "a
per cent At this time last year the
government made the condition SIS.
Per cent, against an average Of about
sl.4 per cent TO HAY 20 for the last
ton years. which included q condition
OF 'ots per cent in 1907. the lowest in
the last twenty years, whereas in 1902
the condition OF % per cent. was tho
highest for the start OF any season
record.
Tuesdays report will be compiled
from data collected to tho average date
Of May 25. Sinca that time there has
been Improvement in some States from
dry weather and warm temperatures.
and deterioration IN others crom tho
same conditions, owing to the uneven
distribution of rain the past month
The coming report Will not contain
an estimate on the acreage. for The
hfst time since crop condition reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daIly.7;op y,
leave Newport ews.................5:OO q. n,
..6 90 A
Connects with main line steamers leayins
Norfolk for New York daily. except sundav
100 l.. 81. Connections also made by q,
W. Ry. r. 81 and G.. e. o. Ry. at / +, "a
Night line steamers stop at Clarenlont -,
land or receive passengers on signal and
Will DO met by public conveyance.
Sih1i ~ $1,000" n,va GO; tislectivs
Norfolk and old Point. Newport New. ana
all James River landings. Steamer Ieavn.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ut $50 A.
II. Freight received for all Jauies Riys.
landings. Phone Madison l7s.
Nah, Ticket nrica. 81 h Aaia street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

tst1-'A - S-h'.N'i-fs Or IiE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-Fo.owing schedule is,Ircs publish.
ed as information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Dally: 6l0 4. NJ Local
lO:i5 ~. VI. Express. 600 +. NJ. Rxpress
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for at.
ianta and B:.:..n ghaHi. il:45 p VI. ExpresA
Week Days: 500 p. N. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
i:50 p. M.-Daily.-Connecting for Balti
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. Mex.
sun. and 2:i5 II. M-Mon, Wed and Fri.
day-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 q. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
200 P. NJ, sos p. VI. daily; 1855 Elk sun.
From West Point: $50 A. N. daily. ii:s5 a.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. AIS p NJ Elk sun.
5. E. BURGESS. ID. r. a..
967 Main ST. phons Madison oi2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa,

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
&c. T. 8. 20. 10. Il. az y, NJ. /. . % =. T.
''5:i5. 50 :. S. -. ~ p n.
li:o0 p. NJ. 70: Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamore
Street. FOR Manchester:
t5:i5. 6:sS. '7i5. lbs saS s;35. .io:s5. ii "a
A. NJ: !2:s5 'l:S5. ?:35. 1885, 'i:3a. 5:35. Gas.
tDaily except sundays and holidays.
Carries baggage and express.
"Lin!ited, except Sundays and holidays.
All cara from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Reception for Veterans

ISpecla. o Inc Times Dtsnatrt
Franklin. Va Jane On Monday
me Agnes Lee CHAPTER. United Daugh.
tiers Of the Confcderacy. ana the .I4ffer.
son Davis Camp United Sons Of con.
federate Veterans, will unite In giving
reception at the Stoncwau Inn 10
TIE members Of UrV!hart- Gillette Camn
Of Confederate Veterans and other
Confederate veterans of this commu
NIFTY from to r NJ Tharc VIII be a
pE!ef address u Colonel Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Negro Found on Trock.

Danvillc. Va. June "a semi con-
scions negro. aged between fifty and
sixty years, was picked up this after
noon few miles north of Danville
by the crew OF freight train which
wns Danvillc bound. He was brought
here and taken to the hospital. where
IL was found his thigh Mas broken and
that he was badly SCARED up on his
face and arms. He has not been iden-
tilted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE nay
KAII.AYAN CnMpiNN

schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
so, 1877 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Eroad
streets: '6:0 y. NJ. 'T:l0 A. NJ. bs:i0 A.
NJ s:io y. NJ, ''io:lo n NJ. 1910 A. NJ. lilo
N. go T. NJ. $40 y. NJ. bil0 p NJ. $40
!. NJ, go =. NJ. T.io T. NJ. bs:i0 r. H..
1870 + NJ. II S y. NJ. Leave Ashland, Eng
land and Maple streets: '5:5i a. NJ, b.7:oo
NJ. 90 a. NJ, b9:oo 4. NJ. 1000 l. NJ ..It M
a. NJ. l2:co NJ, ''i:eJ J.. NJ, 200 y. NJ 3.Oo
J.. NJ 800 II. NJ. b5:0o p. NJ. 500 +. NJ ia
T. NJ 500 P. NJ. b9:o0 p. NJ. il:o0 p. NJ
Daily except sunday. "Sunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Elected without Opposition.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Empofia, Va. June 2.-The Demo-
cratic t:Nccut!Ss Committee of Greenes-
willie county me; yesterday IN the
county courthouse for the purpose OF
eleoting a chairman and secretary. W.
II. Cato. Of North Emporia, chairman
of the Board Of Supervisors. was elect
cd 70 the position by reclamation, as
was z. Peyton Turner SECRETARY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
Railroads
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI Rail-. LINE 10 NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect Iay %. 1912.
Leave ByTd street Station. Richmond FOR
y NJ. 'i:iJ Y. NJ. bliss T. NJ
FOE LlNCHBUHG AND THE WEST: .s;lj
"a NJ. 1880 \. NJ. ago p. a.. 800 p. "
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: at!:4o 4
NJ. bil;b ~ NJ. 'S;a5 p. NJ. blo:25 p n
.Li:se r. NJ From tile West: go A. NJ
.'"o T. NJ, bio +. NJ. sos p. NJ. . %, p
Daily: aDaily ex. sunday bsunday only
"" 10 oEn Ill g. II. BOSLEY
w. A. Roanoke. D. p =. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
- ---
steamboats,
!. =
5. S. "Neckar" June 7th

Captains suite and chief officers room
vacant. Special inducements to carlv
applicant. July oath, sailing OF "Neckarh
Calls Southampton. Low rates. Bali
more to London, S56.75. S. II. BOW.
MAN, Agent. 70S East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
ACCOMMODATION IRAlNs-MseKnaYs
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Observation-Disclosures News
S.b A.mi-ocai-D aiiy-Chville. TX. sun.
ThurInond
TOGO A-Express-D aily-Nor.olk. Old Point,
TOGO A.-Locdl-Daily-Lchbg Lex. c. Forge
.i!:oo Noon-Express- Norfolk Old TT.
- IS -Express-Daily. Gin. L'ville.
400 Observation-Disclosures y. New..
900 P.-Loca.-Da!ly-N. News. Old Point.
o15 P.-Loca!-'E&. Sun.--tiord onsville.
e;la P.-local-ES. Svn.-Lchbs. Natural
Bridge Clifton Forge.
60 P.-Lim!ted- Daily-Cincinii. Chicago.
'li:ro aiiy-CinciInGti. L'v!lie
'Sieepers. iPaTlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Local from
East; $40 a. NJ. $40 i. VI. Through from
East: il:@o A. NJ. 2;oJ =. NJ. $50 &. NJ Local
from West: $50 y. NJ ''5:5j \. NJ and
~" p. NJ. Through: $50 \. NJ. l55 a
VI. and 2;60 p NJ
James River Line: 1855 a. NJ. $40 +. NJ
"Daiiy except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-03
sEARnARn AIn LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: s;6 a. M.-Local to Norlina
I!-' i. M-sle,Pcrs and coaches. Atlanta,
birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville. rs
4. M.-slecpers and coaches. Jacksonville
ll:?o +. M,--sieepcrs and coaches, Atlanta
birmingham Memphis. Sorthbound trains
scheduled to arrive in Richmond daily:
$50 a. ~. $50 y. NJ. 5:05 r. II. $40 p. u.
Local.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
OLO-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS The HAIR
GIVES COLOR, LUeTRE TO FADED
AND GRAY HAlR-DANpHUFF
QUICKLY REMOVED.

For generations sage ana sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value OF such d combination for Keep
ing the hair d good even color, for
curing dandruff, itching scalp and fall.
ing hair, and for promoting the growth
of the hair. Years ago the only way Ia
get a Hair Tonic Of this kind III to
make 1t In the home, which was
Troublesome and not always salts
factory. Nowadays, almost any up
to-date druggist can supply his pa
irons with q ~readysto-use product.
skillfuily prepared in perfectly EQUIP
ped laboratories.
An ideal preparation OF this sort
is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. in which sage aud sulphur
are combined with other valuabIs
remedies for scalp troubles and thin.
weak hair that is losing its coior or
coming out. After using this remedy
for a few days, you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will feel better, the dandruff
will soon be gone, and in less than a
months time there will be a. wonder
full difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair il 1t il full
OF dandrtff, losing its color or CONF
Ing out. Get q fifty cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur from your.
druggist, and see what a few days
treatment VIII do for you. All drug
aists sell IT, under guarantees that the
money will be refunded IL the remedy
is not exactly al represented. Spe-
ciaI agents, Fout & Porterfield, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
EDUCATORS END
JAMESTOWN MEET

Jamestown, N. D., March s.-The
annual meeting of the teachers and
school officers Of the county closed
Friday afternoon after the biggest and
best meeting in the history of he Or
ganization. The school officers elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Thomas Pendray, ED
ridge.
Vice President-George Nelson,
Buchanan.
secretary-J. o. Gasal, jamestown.
Treasurer-G. G. Olson, Medina.
Next meeting place. Jamestown, in
1913.
The high school auditorium was
packed Thursday night when Supt. A.
G. Crane of the city schools gave his
illustrated lecture upon The Useful in
Common School Education 60 the
teachers and officers Of the county in
their annual convention. The address
was illustrated by lantern slides which
were both entertaining and instructive
while at all times very practical, dem.
o~nstrating that the unitarian idea in
present educational methods is upper
most.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
CASE OF
STOCK SHOOTING

Schafer Record: Torstein Hallin, a.
~homesteader living about ten miles
northeast of town, was arrested Fri
day by Deputy Sheriff Mccartv,
charged with unlawful shooting and
killing two horses and woundins a
third belonging to Richard o. Signal
ness. The preliminary hearing was
begun here before Justice of the Peace
Shlrk. States Attorney Converse is
prosecuting the charge far the state
and E.. k. EIlefson of wiI1iston IA SON
Quoting the defendants a
Judging from testimony
at n beginning Of the preliminary
nearing, the defendant will be ba,,rd
over to h district court. Should Hal
lin not be able to clear himself OF the
charge, his chances are good for serv.
ing a term in the state penitentiary
The crime is punishable by inaprisnn-
ment in the ~penitentiary for not less
than n and not exceeding I'VE wears.
or by a fine of not less than $500 and
mo exceeding $1,000, or by both.
AS Signalness and Halliu, who are
neighbors, have had a long drawn con :
troversy over a steer, it is alleged
49, -
that the latter shot the horses in re-
taliation for real or fancied injuries.
Besides the horses killed and wound
ed in the neighborhood of the Hallin
homestead, four others were found to
nave been wounded by rife bullets.
The report comes from the eastern
part of the county that seven head Of
cattle, belonging to Thos. and Nels
Quale, have been shot and more or
less seriously mounded with a small
caliber rife in the hands Of some inhu-
4 misereant living in that neigh
borhood. The barbarian that did this
shooting will probably never be
brought to Justice. as there isn't sur
hcient evidence to warrant conviction.
There are still other cases Of stock
shooting in the county which are now
being investigated by the authorities.
It is a safe bet that the next man
found guilty Of willfully and unlaw-
fully killing any stock, the property
OF another, will assist in the manu-
~facture Of binder Irvine for one or
more years at the state penftentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
new CORPORATIONS
Number Of New Charters Granted 10
North Dakota Concerns by
Secretary OF State.

Several new corporations fled their
articles OF Incorporation with the sec
rotary Of state yesterday and among
them are the following:
The Patent Concrete Cistern Co. at
Grand Forks with q capital stock of
$4,000, which has for its purpose the
manufacture Of cement concrete wares.
bridges. sewers, and reinforced build
ing material. The directors of the
company are Leslie stinson, p. s.
Person. A. 6. Peterson and c. c.
Gowraf1, all of Grand Forks.
The Elliot Supply Co. has organ
lied at Mohall tor manufacturing pur-
poses, and for the conducting OF a
commission business and buying ana
selling real estate throughout the
United States ana Canada, besides
promoting natural gas wells ia that
section Of the country. The company
has q capital stock Of $50, 1000 and the
directors are VIM. clifford and s.. Fl.
Hlliott Of Mohall, and S. Fl. Bevins OF
Hawkeye, Ia,
A volunteer fire company has or.
ganized at Petersburg for the pres
ervation and protection of life and
property and has fled articles. The
directors are L. B. Ray, Hans Finn.
cha Breton, P. /. Finn, and 4. p.
Tourette all of Petersburg,
The Writing Rock Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran church at SAN
Ollie, up in Divide county, has also
fled its articles with Sam r. stener-
son and Ole A. Sneva of Sandlie, and
oluf Trubson Of Danville as trustees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-09
HAND FEARFULLY
MANGLED, Man
SHOWED NERVE

Walhalla, N. D., March 9.-Ephraim
Paulft an employs Of the Walhalla
Roller Mills Co, in charge Of the feed
chopper, had his right. hand crushed
and laeerated in the rolls and ampu-
tation was necessary.
Mr.. Paulin was putting through a
srist of feed and went to clean out
some straw that had been fed TO the
rolls with the grain. In doing SO he
used his right hand and must have
mfscalcutated the distance OF his
fingers from the rapidly revolving
machinery as hts hand was caught
and instantly pulled between the rolls
to the wrist.
BY what must have been a super
human effort he braced himself and
kept from having the whole arm run
through, and began calling.
Manager Stearns, who had been at
the eIsvator, was returning to the Of
fee when he heard cries coming from
the chopping room, and hurrying in,
he threw the clutch and released the
machine from the belt. r. ]. Gray,
the head miller, wa On the upper floor
of the mill and noticed the variance in
the motion Of the machinery there,
and started down stairs. while Engi-
neer Lee and w. A. Andrews, the
secretary of the company, who were in
the powerhouse, said that for about
three minutes the engine was almost
stopped-then suddenly started on full
speed. They ran to the mill where
Mr.. Stearns was making every effort