davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Reserve REQUIRED.

Each regional bank, under the act,
must keep reserve of 35 per cent. OF
the deposits It has received, besides
the 40 per cent gold reserve behind
the treasury notes 1t issues. II the
gold reserve behind the notes falls be.
low 40 per cent. heavy tax is I'M
posed on the bank, which in turn adds
the tax to the rate 1t charges member
banks for redscounts This was de.
signed to stop an over.expansion OF
currency. In times of sudden stress
the federal reserve board can suspend
these reserve provisions. in order to
furnish quick relief TO any commu'
nifty.
One regional bank cannot again pay
out the notes OF another, except under
a heavy tax These notes are expect
ed TO return to the regional banks and
be withdrawn from circulation when
the need OF their use passes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Banks In Control.

While the banks retain control OF
the boards of the regional reserve
banks, their connection with the fed
eral reserve board 10 only through
an advisory council, made up of one
representative from each federal re-
serve district. This council will meet
in Washington to confer with the fed
eral reserve board ION general busi'
ness conditions" and to make recon-
mendations and suggestions concern
Ing discount rates, note Issues, and re-
serve conditions.
An important change in national
banking methods embraced in the new
low will permit all national banks ex
cept those in New York, Chicago and
st. Louis to make direct loans on FIVE
year farm mortgages up to 25 per cent
of their capital and surplus, or up to
one-third of their time deposits.
Another provision In the law per-
mits national banks having capital
of $1,0O0,000 or more to open foreign
branches. Similar authority is given
to the regional reserve banks, the pur-
pose being to facilitate the develop
ment of American trade abroad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
Take Up Bonds.

None of the existing forms Of cur
rency except the national bank notes
will be disturbed by the new law. The
United States bonds, now used to Sc
cure the Issue Of national bank notes,
are to be taken up at the rate OF $685.
100000 year by the regional re-
serve banks and new treasury notes
or short term three per cent. bonds
will take their place. National bank
currency is expected gradually to re-
tire.
The federal reserve board will exer-
else final control over the entire op.
Grafton of the system. 1t can compel
one regional bank to loan to another
in time Of need; can suspend all re-
strictions surrounding the reserves
which regional banks must hold. and
can remove directors of regional re-
serve banks whenever 1t is believed
necessary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-7l A. Mr. sTARKEY. ROAM
oke Co.. Va; S5 a cult, r. house. out.
bldgs., fruit J r. Harvey. Eas, Radford. Va.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01

FOR sALE-l?9 A. CAROLINE co. MIDI
10 a. cult. r. house. barn. outbldgs.. orch.
stock. etc. O. HOWARD. r. g. Hobbs. Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01

FOR SALE--l76 A. IN BEDFORD co, VA,
so u cult. house. outbldgs., orch, etc. Addr.
" l.. WINNER, 9l1 $. 9Th St, coshocton. O.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-01-01

FOR SALE--HOSPITAL AND SANITABlUM
-ldc0l location. Well paying. estab. trade.
ed for hotel. Easy terms A. S. BoGGs. M.
d.. seaM Capitol ST.. Charleston. w. Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
N MILAN MAY
JOIN YANKEES;
I5HIT7|NC .322

ROCHESTER, \. Y, July 20.-Man
ager Harry Wolverton of the New York
Yankees, is dickering with John Gan
eel leader of the international league
pennant winners, for Tommy McMn-
Ian. the former Southern league star
Wolverton has made a hattering offer
for the little infielder and expects that
within a few days Thomas will be dec
GRATED in a New York uniform
Mcmillan has been playing corking
Dali this season. He is hitting at d
1922 clip right now. and shows no sign
of dropping below this figure His
fielding average to date is 1874.
Tommy was tried out BY both the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs but
found lacking Since Them however,
he has improved Wonderfully Camel
is confident that he is now ripe for fast
company
McMinan's only fault when he was
in the National league was thai he
fought the BAH too much. He tried
to make his throws before he clutched
the pill He has overcome this error
now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Golfers Play Semi and Final Rounds Today
Grind Of 36 Holes Is on at East Lake Course

3 up and to play; H E. Har-
man, Dr. (Atlanta), defeated F. L.
Fleming (Atlanta), up and to
play; J. G Thompson (Atlanta) de-
feated j j. Hastings (Atlanta).
up and 6 to play: w G. Lippold
(Atlanta) defeated X Neer CAT
lanta), UP and to play.
Second Round-T A. Hammond
(Atlanta) defeated NJ. Saul (Atlan-
tai, Up and to play; w w. Gun
ningham (Atlanta) defeated b. M.
Blount (Atlanta), 3 up and 2 to
play: H. f. Harman, Jr (Atlanta),
defeated A. II. Lippold (Atlantal, ,
up; J. C. Thompson (Atlanta) de-
feated w. 6. LippoId (Atlanta).
up and to play.
Defeated Eight-W. C. Warren
(Atlanta) defeated S. c. Williams
(Atlanta), by default /. L. Ingram
(Atlanta) defeated w. I. Colquitt
(Atlanta), up and / to playS F.. l..
Fleming (Atanta) defeated ]. NJ.
Rivers (Charleston). 1 up J. ].
Hastings (Atlanta) defeated II. K
Neer (Atlanta). up and to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MANY HOT AMATEUR GAMES ON CARD TODAY

The city amateurs have several games
Of ball on tap today. Here are the
league schedules:
City League.
Southern Bell VS.. Inman Yards. at
Ponce DeLeon.
Southern Shops vs. Red Seal, at Bris-
bine park.
Moose VS.. Southern Club. at Hills
park.
Railroad League.
Bean & Magill VS., Decatur. at Pied
mont park.
A., b. & A. VS.. Beavers, at Decatur.
Western Union VS.. 5. G. of p.
Fort Mcpherson VS. r. r. Y. NJ c. A..
at Fort Mcpherson.
Trolley League.
Wesley VS.. Black Caps, at Piedmont
park. center race track.
BOYS Club vs., Garment Workers, at
Fort Nc Pherson.
Rice & Hutchens vs., Hires, at Pied
mont park
Saturday Afternoon League.
Atlanta Top Company VS.. North Side
Stars, at Exposition grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
PENTATHLoN.

From that time on Thorpe.
which, by the way. is not his name,
but one given him at Carlisle be-
cause it is easier to pronounce than
his real cognOmen, began to rise
to fame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
W0LGAST AND RIVERS MAY
NEVER DO BATTLE AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July Coon
flicting statements regarding the at
titude Of WoIgast and Rivers left the
question of a return battle between
the lightweight champion and the
challenger on Labor day much in
doubt today
A statement signed by Wolgast de-
clared the champion was willing to
meet Rivers six or seven months hence
or whenever the champion felt he was
right" Az the same time another
statement was published giving the
result of a stormy session between
| managers of Wolgast and Rivers. and
asserting there would be no fight al
| any time.
Tom McCarey. promoter of the Pa
| cific Athletic club said he was all at
' sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
SlTTON AND WEAVER TO
PITCH TODAYS GAME

NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-Sitton
and Graham for Atlanta and Weaver
and Haigh for New Orleans, looks about
the proper dope for the batteries this
afternoon.
The Crackers are confident of re-
peating yesterdays victory this after
noon, as they believe they have finally
struck their stride and that the Pels or
no other team in the league can stop
them.
Hemphill's crew surely did look sweet
yesterday when they shut out Frank S
cohorts TO the tune OF to 0. The At
lanta team played championship bah
from start to finish.
Tommy Atkins pitched mastery bali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

allowing but FIVE hits. He always held
the game safe.
The Crackers scored their first run IN
the third inning, AlperWan singled.
was sent to second by Callahans sacri-
flee and cashed on MeElveen's one
Dagger The other tally came in the
ninth Hemphill singled but was
forced at second by HARRISON. Dona
hue beat out an inheld tap Atkins
forced the catcher at the midway, but
HARRISON advanced 10 third on the out,
and crossed the plate on Agler's single
1t rained hard all last night ANA tine
field is very soggy. If another shower
comes along today's game viii have to
be postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Ty Cobb Jumped ~ points yesterday by
securing seven hits In eight times az bat
In the two games with the Athletcs. In
the first game Ty made three singles and
two home runs, his second four Dagger
winning the game. In the second game
he made a single and a triple.
In this same double- header Eddie COL
Inns grabbed six hits In seven times up,
advancing IS points.
Speaker was at bat seven times and
, earnered only one hit, dropping of 4
points.
Jackson stood stlli yesterday, banging
out one hit In three trips TO the plate.
/ LaJoie didn't play yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages Include Yesterdays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

tAtlanta), ! up, r. q. Brown tBlr-
mingham) defeated w. G. Holley-
man (Atlanta). 3 up and to play;
E. II. Barnett (Atlanta) defeated A.
A. Doonan (Atlanta), up, 10 holes;
c. J. Hoditch (Atlanta) defeated
f. T. Winston (Atlanta), up.
Third Flight.
First Round-E. r. Mayberry
charleston defeated DR.. j. D. Ely
(Atlanta). up. 10 holes; o. P.
Adair tAtlanta) defeated w H
Glenn (Atlanta). by default; l. L.
Grave (Atlanta) defeated II. P.
Thorn (Atlanta) up and to
play; c. S Davis (Atlanta) defeat
ed E. r. James (Atlanta), 2 up
and to play; ]. Moore (Atlanta)
defeated c. NJ. Sciple (Atlanta), 2
up and to play; H. G. Moore (At-
lanta) defeated j. S. Raine, Jr..g
(Atlanta), by default; II. Block
Atlanta) defeated 7. B. Paine CAT
lanta) 2 up and to play; G. n.
Blanton (Atlanta) defeated c. An
gier (Atlanta), 3 up and to play
Second Round-E. F. Mayberry
charleston defeated o. P. Adair
(Atlanta), up and to play; I.
l.. Grave (Atlanta) defeated c. s.
Davis (Atlanta). up and 3 to
play; II. c. Moore (Atlanta) de-
feated ] Moore (Atlanta), up
and 2 to play; G. n Blanton CAT
lanta) defeated Fl. Block (Atlanta),
2 up and to play.
Defeated Eight-Dr J. d. Eby
(Atlanta) defeated w. H. Glenn
(Atlanta), by default: H. p. Thorn
(Atlanta) defeated F. r. James
(Atlanta) up and to play; c.
M. Sciple (Atlanta) defeated j. S.
Raine. Jr., (Atlanta), by default;
G. Angler (Atlanta) defeated T. B.
Paine (Atlanta) up.
Fourth Flight.
First Round. D. Osborne (At-
anta) defeated G. A. Nicholson
(Atlanta). 3 up and 2 to play; T.
J. McGin (Atlanta) defeated H. E.
Bussey (Atlanta). 2 up; w. Griffith
(Atlanta) defeated w. NJ. Richards
Atlanta). 3 up and 2 to play; H.
B. Lowndes (Atlanta) defeated E.
G. Ottley (Atlanta), up and TO
play T, H. Latham (Atlanta) de-
feated j. Burton (Atlanta), up, 90
holes; l.. d. Scott (Atlanta) de-
feated d. r. Henry (Atlanta), up:
j. w Bachman (Atlanta) defeated
w. z. Hardwood (Atlanta), l up
10 holes; DR.. T. p. Human CAT
lanta) defeated w. O. Marshburn
(Atlanta). up and to play.
Second Round-J. d. Osborne
(Atlanta) defeated T. j. McGn Cat
lanta). up and 2 to play; H. B.
Lowndes (Atlanta) defeated w.
Griffith (Atlanta) up and l to
play; l.. d. Scott (Atlanta) defeat
ed T. H. Latham (Atlanta) up
and 4 to play; DR.. T. P. Human
(Atlanta) defeated J. w. Bachman
(Atlanta), by default
Defeated Eighth. e. Bussey
(Atlanta) defeated G. A. Nichol-
son (Atlanta). Q up; w. M. Rich
dLQS NAtAdDldJ uClCdtCu Cll-
ely (Atlanta), up. 10 holes; D. r.
Henry (Atlanta) defeated w. 2.
Hardwood (Atlanta), up and to
play.
Fifth Flight.
First Round-T. A. Hammond
(Atlanta) defeated w. c. Warren
CAtlanta). up and to play; NJ.
Saul (Atlanta) defeated s. c. VIII
liams (Atlanta), by default; W. w.
Cunningham (Atlanta). defeated l.
L. Ingram (Atlanta), up and 2
to play; 3. M. Blount (Atlanta) de-
feated w. T. Colquitt (Atlanta),
up; A. H. Lippold (Atlanta) de-
feated ]. M Rivers (Charleston),
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
CLAeRY BUYS A HoTEL

HAMMOND, IND. July 20-Jimmy
Clabby who returned TO Hammond
from Australia fortnight ago as
claimant of The welterweight title. has
one Of the principal hotels
In Hammond but intends ID continue
his ring career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
The Big Race

Here Is how the Zig Five" Of the
American league are batting right up to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
ALLEGED RoBBER HELD.
George Barnard to Be Tried at June
Term of Addison County Court.

Vergennes, Dec 80, George Barnard
has been bound over to the June term OF
Addison county court on the charge of
stealing STA from James Murphy of
New Haven. The respondent pleaded
not guilty when srraigned before jus
tice G. F. o. Kimball and was held in
bail of $500. Being unable TO procure
the bail, Barnard was taken to the coun-
ty jail at Middiebury.
1t is alleged that Barnard was seen
in Murphy's company in Vergennes and
that he returned to the latter's house
where Murphy lived alone. 1t is alleged
that they had been drinking and that
during the night Murphy woke up to
find the house on fire and himself robbed
of STA. his trousers pocket having been
cut out as he slept. When Barnard was
arrested in Burlington the officers found
seven 5-dollsr bills issued by the Middle
bury bank, and one OF the bills having
a peculiar mark was identified by Muir
ply as being one OF those which he lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

against "open shop eontree' ~As
named by the government ~ q
for the Mcnamara dynggs ~
In spite of all the. ~ . have
faced during the Lass. ,v b, our or.
ganization Is str~ ~ my than IL
ever was. w ~ our ranks an
abundance Oh LEADERS and our
affairs will conts. to be managed with
the best care aud ability obtainable. The
obligation OF the organization 20 its
members will he fully performed in
every respect. and we feel confident that
our members to a man will remain loyal
to our union. Tho absence OF some OF
our officers will not interfere with the
Of our business"
The unions last convention was hcld
in Milwaukee in loll five months after
the MeNamaras were arrested. The an
nual convention this year was indefi-
nitely postponed by the executive board
on account OF the trial here
When asked whether another conven.
tion would be called, Mr.. McClory said
the question would be taken mp later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
BURNED WOMAN WILL DIE
Miss Sarah Howley, 4s, Injured at New
ton Center, Mass, Yesterday.

Boston. Dec. So Mystery surrounds
the probably fatal burning of Miss Sa.
rah Howiey, as years old, in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Wesley L. Pease, at
436 Perker street, Newton Center, yes
terday. Miss Hawley is dying at the
Newton hospital. with her whole body
terribly burned.
She has been sick for some SINE. and
yesterday while Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
were at dinner she was asleep in her
room. Suddenly Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
heard her scream and she rushed down
stairs, her clothes abaze, and lighted
match in her hand. The flames were
quickly put out, but not before Mrs.
Pease had been badly burned in the
arms and hands. DR. Edward A, An
drews was called and the Rev. Fr. d.
G. Riordan of the Sacred Heart church
arrived in time to administer the last
rites of the church.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Peasc knew
there were any matches in Miss How
leys room. nor were they able to give
any explanation of the blazing clothes.
Mrs. Pease was confined to her bed
last night, suffering from a nervous
shock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
BOY AND SISTER DROWNED.
Former Refused To Be Saved without
The Latter.

Concord, Mass. Dee. 30.-,Iohn Brown
IL years old. aud Margaret Brown, 3
years old. children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown of Harrington street, Con-
cord junction, broke through t.e ice
on the pond in the rear of the Strath
more mills at the Junction about $3.50
yesterday afternoon and were drowned.
John was skating and drawing his
little sister on a sled when the ice broke
and both went into the water. James
and Catherine Brown, an older Brother
and sister, who had been watching from
the edge of the pond, ran out to help
them and also fell into the water
John could have saved himself by
grasping the hockey sticks and poles
which other skaters extended TO him,
but he refused assistance to save the
little girl and persisted in that effort
until he, too, was drowned.
James and Catherine were rescued
with some difficulty by Carl and An
drew Nolan, two of the skaters. Carl
Nolan, who had two previous rescues
to his credit, jumped into the icy water,
fully dressed and with his brothers
help succeeded in getting the two chill
dren onto the solid ice.
The police were notified and grappled
for the bodies. Before nightfall they
had recovered Johns body, but Mar.
garets is still in the pond. DIR. Henry
]. Walcott Of Concord, medical exam
iner, viewed the boys body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
ExToRTIoN CASE HEARD.
Benjamin T. Rowland Of Brandon Placed
Under $1,000 Bail.

! Rutland, Dec 30. BENJAMIN I. How
land of Brandon, carpenter who was ar
rested several days ago by the county
sherif's department on the charge of
getting 81 900 from Mrs. James II. Whel-
len, wife of Brandon coal dealer,
through threats, was arraigned before
City Judge Fred G. Swinnerton here Sat
urday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge of extortion and stood
trial, w. A. AtweH of Brandon being his
attorney, States Attorney Bert L. Stat
ford of this city prosecuted. Judge
Swinnerton held the respondent for the
March term of Rutland county court un-
der $1,000 bail. He went to jail in de-
fault of surety.
1t is alleged that Howiand went u
the home OF Mrs. Whelden one night ge-
Gently while her husband was away to
discuss some prospective carpentry work
at the Whelden house. As the story
goes he insulted Mrs Whelden, frightcn-
ing her so that she locked herself in her
room. He is said to have hung around
the house for some time, telling her
that he would circulate a story that he
was seen coming out of the house at a
late hour during the husbands absence,
unless Mrs. NNhelden paid him the
money.
1t is alleged that second unsuccess-
full attempt to get money led to Mrs.
telling her husband Of the oc-
The woman is highly re-
spccted in the village and the people are
very indignant over the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
AUTO RACER KILLED.
Machine Went Wrong at Los Angeles
Yesterday Afternoon.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 3O.-Hal Shain.
a well-known automobile racer, sustained
injuries that caused his death in half an
hour, three Others were seriously hurt,
and number slightly cut and bruised,
when Shain's machine shot out of the
cup shaped track on the concession pier
at Venice yesterday afternoon. and
plunged into the crowd.
Shain had been one of the chief at
fractions at Venice because of the small
size of the track on which he rode and
the great speed at which he Travelled
The cup is 20 feet in diameter at the
top, and it required speed of 55 miles
an hour to keep an automobile on the
almost perpendicular track. A thin red
line foot below the top served as the
dead fire line" for the driver
Shain lost control of his machine. and
it went over the dead line" After
splintering several railing posts it then
dropped to the bottom OF the cup and
shot TO the top again and plunged on
through the railing and among the spec
tators. Then the automobile fell back
with Shain underneath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
In Strike of 125,0O0 Garment
Workers of New York
To-day
NO DISORDER NOTED
IN OPENING HOURS
About 1900 Factories Are
Closed by Great Labor
Movement

New York, Dec. 30.-M Men and women
garment workers. estimated to be l25-,
900 in number, struck in New York to-
day tying up approximately four thous-
and factories. They demand higher pay
and better working conditions.
! A mass meeting of strikers was held
as early as four o'clock this morning
and at daylight in the drizzling rain
picket squad of ] 200 had been posted
at all the factories affected. At least
two women We're in each squad OF forty
persons. Five halls throughout the
city have been engaged by the strikers
for gathering places. Violence has been
discontinued by the leaders, and the
walk-out to-day was accompanied by no
disorders.
The garment workers were ordered
yesterday by the local executive of the
United Male Garment Workers of Amer
lea to 60 out on strike this morning.
As the meeting of the executive was
being held crowds of workers thronged
the outside building and eheered when
the strike decision was read to them.
After the local committee met, the
national executive committee gave its
endorsement and voted to place r. A.
Rickert of Chicago, chairman, at the
head of the strike. Other national
committeeman present included Vic
tor Altman Buffalo. Never Schwartz
Cincinnati. Abraham Gordon, Balti.
more, Frank Doyle. Syracuse, and John
Bush. Canada. No announcement was
made whether the presence of prac
tically all Of the national committee
was an Indication that the strike would
be extended to other cities
The demands of the workers have not
been formally presented to employers,
OF the latter said. Henry
Waxman treasurer OF the national com
mittee, explained this as follows: "The !
give no notice in advance
when they are going to cut wages and |
we are following the same tactics"
The sub contract system which is de- |
clared to have led to labor in dark tene-
and child labor figures in the |
demands. The abolition Of both is asked /
for. Other demands are 20 per cent. /
wage increase, with minimum wage /
scale Of $40 week for women and SIG +
ior men; over time work to be paid for
1t time and half rate, holiday over
time at double rates and clean and san
tary workshops.
Strike leaders, discussing the demand
or better wages, said that men have
,ecn receiving as low as sS week and
women less
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD.
Robert Loe Maccameron Made Portraits
Of Presidents Taft and Mckinley.

New York. Dec. Robert Lee Mac
Cameron, American painter. who recently
returned TO the United States after a
long residence abroad. and also few
months ago was made chevslier OF the
legion of honor. died in his apartments
here Yesterday in his 47th year. Among
weIl-known people whose portraits be
painted in recent years are President
Taft. Mrs. Edward II. Hartman and
Rodin. the French sculptor He also
made portraits Of President Mckinley
aud Justices Harlan and Brewer
Mr.. MacCamerOn became III week
ago last Thursday. the ailment being
disease of the heart The body viii be
sent 10 Rochester. where the funeral viii
IL held and where burial viii take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
A GEORGIA FARMER
WAS BADLY HURT
D. p. Hurlbut Was Crushed Between
Wagon and Side of Barn When His
Horses Became frightened.

Georgia. Dec SD. p. Hurlbut of
this place was very seriously injured
Saturday afternoon while engaged in
drawing baled hay for a neighbor. r. r..
st. Dennis The hay was being drawn
from Mr. Dennis TO the station at Oas-
land for shipment.
As the team was being backed into
the harm and while the horses were still
partly outside the barn, the doors blew
against the animals. This frightened
them and they backed. pinning Mr.. Hdrl-
but between the wagon and the side Of
thn harm. Two or more Of his ribs
were broken. but the exact nature OF his
injuries has rot Yet hcen learned. ~ il
has ~ far been impossible t. make az
examination. Il Is known, however, that
be is badly hurt.