davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
FACTORIES MAY LEAVE OHIO


Many voters have doubtless already
made up their minds in reference to
various of the proposals of the con-
stitutional convention which are to be
voted on Sept. 8, next.
Most men have probably decided
whether or not they favor a license
system, the initiative and the referen-
dunn, woman suffrage and various
other of the better known matters
touched upon.
Some other features are l"e" -
derstood. Some are not to be con
slider ed individually because of their
unavoidable connection with oen9r
affairs and interests. This is particu-
larly true of some of the proposals
in reference to hours of labor, the
minimum wage, employers liability,
the force and effect of injunctions and
decisions by two-thirds of jury.
These are all subjects that should
be studied carefully. II conditions
relative to labor and production were
uniform IN the several states less i'm
portance would attach to some of the
matters mentioned. But if manufac-
turers in Ohio are to be placed under
restrictions that are not made in ad-
iacent states 1t is easy to see the
handicap that will be imposed upon
them.
1t is an old but true saying that
you can't eat your cake and keep it.
Neither can cost of production be in
creased without corresponding cost
to the consumer. If limitations are
placed upon production that are not
placed upon contiguous producers of
the same commodity it is easy to
understand that the latter are given
an advantage that is bound to be felt
by the former.
To illustrate:
Here are two concerns, one upon
one side Of the Ohio river-in West
Virginia or Kentucky-the other in
Ohio. Or in the same line of illustra.
ton, one in Indiana or Pennsylvania.
and the other in Ohio, but both oper-
ated by the same company.
If certain conditions prevail, or leg.
islation is enacted which makes the
restrictions upon the manufactures
in Ohio much more severe. or which
naturally increases the cost of produc.
tion In Ohio as against the cost CT
production In West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vsnia or Indiana, how long are those
establishments going to continue to
do business in the stateI And how
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
How Trees Cure Sick
People.

In Germany one finds all kinds
of cures. Every enterprlslng
town has one. Often the cure
house" is the finest public build
ing in the city. A German talks
of going to his cure as an Amer
lean of going to his vacation.
There are milk cures and mud
cures, wind cures and water
cures. mountain cures and surf
cures; but my choice is the forest
cure. Not only does it best
please my personal taste, but |
notice that it gets the most SER
ious cases-those where radical
and heroic cures are needed.
First of all there are the tuber-
culosis patients strewn about on
their cots under the pungent
shades of the Black Forest as a.
bout Doctor Trudeau's camp IN
| the Adirondacks. Then there
are the devotees of indigestion
and the nervous wrecks, bilious,
alcoholic, and society wrecks,
drug fiends, bridge fiends, and
everybody; that is, everybody
who can spend the time and mo
ney to come hither for the for
est cure. Naturally in Germany,
as in Am erica, folks who have tt
work and support families cen
not afford to be cured. They
can't even afford the disease ir
the first place.
1t is curious how friendly the
forests are to sick and discour
aged people. The trees reach ou
their arms to shelter them. Il
the stiffness of the morning anC
through the long nights the!
whisper reassuringly to everyone
wv no listens. -Woman's Homt
Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15

VIM. B. Unger to A. L. Wills,
lot in Greenville, $3.50.
Charles and John Schlechty to
Virgil Schlechty. 20 acres in
Neave township, $4,000.
David Stump to V. S. Marker,
lot in New Weston, $500.
Inez Pierce to Howard C. Mills
and w. A. Stone, part lot 26O IN
Union City, $14O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
LABOR BEGINS ITS FIGHT
Selects Thomas and Farrell, Socialist
Candidates, to Lead It-ProgreS.
siVes to Control Legislature.

Labors' fight for the adoption Of the
constitutional amendments at the spe-
cial election September 3 was organ
ized here by John Voll, GAINESVILLE, o.,
president of the Ohio Federation Of
Labor.
Voll appointed Harry D. Thomas,
secretary of the Cleveland Federation
of Labor and Socialist candidate for
congressmana-t-large, and Thomas
Farrell, Republican legislative nomi-
nee, to represent the state federation
in organizing the fight in Cuyahoga
county.
Il believe the main thing we have
to do is to impress upon the voters
the necessity of taking part in this
election" said Voll. 1T seems to me
certain the opposition to the passage
of the amendments will be small"
What Labor Wants.
"nle Iue ldDOT eleMeuL Will WOEA
especially for the elimination of any
limit on the amount of damages for
deaths and for adoption of the Re-
chanics' lien proposal, the working
mems compensation proposal, the
eight-hour day amendment, the anti
injunction amendment, and women's
suffrage, it will also work for the gen.
eral slate Of amendments, Voll said:
The campaign will be one Of speaking
and literature passing.
Leaders in the Progressive Consti.
tuition league said that the leagues
slate of legislative candidates would
include eight of the ten constitutional
delegates from Cuyahoga county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15

much less is the chance for the Ohio
mandatory to compete with similar
ones under other management in
those states that may be free Of han
dicapping conditions?
A popular clamor has gone up IN
behalf of some of the proposals for
the new constitution which should
be analyzed carefully by every voter
and especially by those whose main
interest is to preserve a market for
their own labor.-Mansfeld News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15

SARAH A. IRWIN, Execntrix.
July Is 1912 3w.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
First account filed in estate of
Frank McWhjnney. showing re-
ceipts of $6S7S.6S and disburse-
ments of S6748.63.
Final account filed in estate of
Joseph ]. Ryan, showing receipts
of $1OS6 and disbursements of
$211.SO.
First account filed in estate of
Joseph Mote, showing receipts OF
S782 and disbursements of$772.O2
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Glen c. Roger.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of Catharine Blocher.
Public sale of real estate re-
ported in estate of Ida E. Martin.
Last will of David R. Thomas
was admitted to probate.
Clara E. Warvel, widow of W.
A. Warvel, elected to take under
the will of her late husband.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harley D. Weisenbarger, "a,
clerk, Greenville, son of Adam
Weisenbarger, and Marie Weav-
er, 20, Greenville, daughter Of
George Weaver.
Russell O. House, "a, carpen-
ter, Greanville, son of William
House, and Esta Pearce, 10,
Greenville, daughter of Isaac
Pearce.
Gaorpa .TenkinSOn. 26. farmer.
Mississinawa township, s1n of
Wesley Jenkinson, and Zona Tee
garden, Is, Brown township,
daughter of George Teegarden.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19892-Mary E. Wooten versus
E. L. Wooten; for alimony.
19893-May Kelley versus ia
cob |. Kelley; for divorce, eX
treme cruelty charged.
19894-Emma S. Earhart yer
sus Christopher Earhart; for di
vorce and alimony, adultery
charged.
19895-Glen C. Roger versu!
Charles W. and Blanch Brock
for $4,000 as damages for cir
culating false reports.
19896-Glen C. Royer versu
Charles W. Brock; to recove
1915.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
Every Family In

EVGIy fdlllly LII
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 80
cents; out Of the co>3oty
for $1.15. Did you eve1
stop to think that in one
year the journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred anF' tweIve COL
umns "a ., matterT
And a. ( -G4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
If you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan
ied with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-15
TEE HHE!TTIIIE NATIONAL 8AIE,

nv kIAAM RAA Mhi iuhtAh btlh hI
GRERNVILLE. E.OBIO.
Has the largest Capital surplus and
Responsibility Of any Bank I'm DaFke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital of the BRnk.is 100000
shareholders Liability IL 100000
surplus OF Bank is 100000
Total Responsibility Is S37O,OOO
All OF which IL 3 guarantee OF absO-
lutte protection to it's depOsitOrs.
We invite your business. which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts issued
available ali over the world.
June lyl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
OLD MINE IS
CAVED IN
MEN TRY TO ENTER BUT ARE
ONLY ABLE TO GET 40 FEET
FROM MOUTH.

An entrance to the old Commercial
mine on Coal Run was made yester.
day, but only n distance of about 40
fcet was covered when large fall of
dirt and rock stopped further progress.
The fall did not entirely block the
mine but the passage at the top was
so small that it was thought to be un.
wise TO venture farther. The mine is
located Just south OF the Baptist mar
sonage and deep depression in the
street at that point indicates on the
surface the course which the disturb
an2a has taken. Since the Baptist
parsonage was propped up two weeks
ago there has been no further settle.
mont there, but grave fears are felt
for the Central Christian Church.
which has already been greatly dam.
aged. The furniture has been remov.
Cd and the stained glass windows ure
also being removed.
There seems to be little danger that
the ground at that point will sink much
farther than 1t already has, for the
cavity below is practically filed and
In time viii bc safer than Il has ever
been. though the property now occupy.
ing the site will suffer damage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
YEAR old BON
SHOT BY STATE TROOPER
COUNTY DETECTIVES ARE .ltltEs.
TlGATiN6 THE SHOOTING.
CLAIMED THAT 1T WAS AN Acs
cloENTAL, AFFAIR.
lnY uSrrEp rnEssl

SCRANTON. Pa, May ,5Folrteen
year old Lewis Broudhudgb. OF suhnass
Ell Flats, was shot over the heart BY a
State trooper at breaker OF the d.
& H. Co. this morning. TheSboy Is IN
critical condition. and the attending
physician in charge states that there
Is only slight hope Tor Ms recovery.
County detectives are ;nyesll eating
the shooting. the authorities claiming
that it was unwarranted. The troop,
ers say that the shooting was acei:
dental, and that one Of the troopers
was drawing his revolver when II was
accidentally discharged. Their clatin
Is that n crowd had assembled 1t the
mines, and that the troopers we're try.
Ing to dIsperse tho crowd. when tic
shooting occurred. According sp
people who were close by when
the shooting occurred. the Iad wns
Standing near his home. % MS own
yard. when some os the mob threw 4
few stones at the troopers. one Of the
troopers then WHEELED and fired al the
troopers then wheeled and fired at the
crowd, the bullet striking the boy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
RAISED PRICES
EDITOR OF TRADE PAPER PROVES
IMPORTANT WITNESS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT IN DISSOLUTION
SUIT.

NEW YORK, May 11.-A. !. Findley.
editor Of an lrcn and steel trade paper.
gave testimony yesterday in the hear.
ines of the government suit 10 dis.
solve the United States steel Corpo.
ralion. intended to prove that an ad.
yaEse in steel prices followed the pc.
riod OF concentration in the steel in.
dustry that eliminated in the organ!.
zation Of the corporation In 1901.
The government contends that aft.
er the organization in 1925. OF the
Carnegie Steel Company, the National
Steel Company and ether big combi.
nations that later went into the cor.
pGratIcn. rrlees were put up. These
concerns. however, soon became en-.
gagged In cutthrca: competition. the
government charges. which made nee.
essary their coordination under a
single control. Prices. 1t is clllmed,
were thereby maintained.
cation Of eugenlcs. social adjustment
general rule, pi:Se: o; 5;eel prod.
ucts In 1898 were low; that there was
phenomenal advance in 1899. re,
aetlcn in 1900, ard a recovery In 1901.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
ITINERARY IS
ANNOUNCED
PRESIDENT TAFT BEGINS HIS
TOUR AT MARIETTA, ENDS AT
CINCINNATI.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May LITTLE
complete schedule OF President Tafts
final campaign tour Of Ohio. before
the Presidential primaries there on
May 81, was made public last night.
Political advisers OF the President re-
gard his visit TO his home State as OF
the highest Importance, and Mr.. Taft
probably never has had more diff
cult or exacting program OF speech
making mapped out for him. From
the time he leaves Washington next
Sunday afternoon until he returns on
the morning of May 90. the President
win be on the go practically every
minute. His only real rests will be In
Cleveland next Tuesday and in Gin.
clnnati the following Sunday and elcc.
ton day. May 81.
As announced last night. the Presi
dent will make 63 speeches. but there
is n possibility that This number may
be increased IL the railroads can work
out additional stops. On every day
he speaks, except Saturday. May IS.
Mr.. TAFT will make 10 addresses, and
on that day l2. On Thursday he will
speak but once. at night meeting in
Cleveland, and his Sunday in Cincin.
natl will take. him, only to church and
possibly for q motor ride.
The complete schedule of stops in
order is as follows; Monday. Mari.
eta, Caldwell, Cambridge. Newcom.
erstown, Dennison, Uhrichsville. St.
Ciairsviiie, B6iidire, Bridgeport and
Steubenville.
Tuesday, East Liverpool. Alliance.
Canton. Massillon Akron, Kent. Ita.
VIENNA. Warren. Niles. Youngstown.
Wednesday, GAINESVILLE. Newark,
Motmt Vernon. Mansfield. MaIions Bu-
cyrus. Norwalk. Oberlin. Elyria and
Sandusky.
Thursday, Cleveland, all day; one
speech at night.
Friday. Lorain, Bellevue. Fremont.
Fostoria, TiGin, Carey (posslbly Upper
sandusky>, Kenton, Flndlay. Bowling
Green and Toledo.
Saturday. Wauseon. Napoleon. Def
ance. Cecil. Paulding, Van Vert.
Lima, WapakOneta. Sidney. Bellefpn.
taine' urEana and Springfield.
Sunday, Cincinnati, all day.
Monday, Hamilton. Eaton. Rich.
mond. GreenWlle. PiQul. Troy. Tippc.
canoe, .Nenia ana Dayton.
Tuesday, Cincinnati. leaving for
Washington late in the afternoon. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
GENERAL HUERTA TO MEET
FORCES UNDER 0BB0CCD
lF SUCCESSFUL IN EXPECTED
x BATTLE THE REVOLUTION WILL
BE ENDED WITHIN FIFTEEN
4 DAYS.
(BY UNITED TI,rssl

PERoNAL. Mex, May 11.-This
morning General Huerta commanding
the main Federal forces, passed with
his troops across the AlkaH desert in
direct line to where the batter Will
commence, He expects before the
heal Of the day TO meet the advance
guard OF Gen. orrocco, commanding
the rebel forces. and open the great
hattie which has been impending for
three weeks. and upon which depends
the strength OF the revolution.
In response to a question put by
the United Press correspondent. Gen.
.IIuerta said: Victory in the coming
,battle is sure In fifteen days the rev.
olutloti will be ended and 1 and my
mepl VIII id in ChihphahaG si5I i!Sli
llitetfa.ss night iihaFS y wss made
across q slfetch. OF !ttIe worst part 81
the MexIcah desert III II fIig + II
HaefsasiF men rest tli fplislSoHt Fri:
day5ahd started from iict1ie Jfnllo at
sunset.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
CONDITION
IS SERIOUS
HARRISON MANLEY uNpEReoEs
: oPERATloN-HAs VERY SLIGHT
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY.

Harrison Manley. the lG year old
son OF Mr.. r. T. Manley. is lying in
Cook hospital, in serious condition
us the result OF the accident which oc-
CURED yesterday by which the young
man was struck in The head with u II
pound hammer. thrown in play by his
school mate, George schwarm.
Late last night an operation was per.
formed by the attending ;l:l1siciaps on
the boy for the purpose OF removing a
serious depression OF the skull, caus.
ed by the blow and while the lad stood
the operation well, he is nevertheless
|, in serious condition with slight
chance, however, for his recovery.
The affair is peculiarly, nnfortu-
nate one as the boys were spISlng
and the ball was thrown as 5vas icus-
tomary and the accident was purely
accidental, The boy seeing he was
in the line OF the ball, made an at
tempt to get ont OF its reach and fell,
the ball striking him with terrific force
in the back OF the head.
y Attending physicians stated this aft,
ernoon that while the boys condition
was very grave, he was doing as well
as could be expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
MOTHERS DAY
WILL BE GENERALLY OBSERVED
AT LOCAL CHURCHES To.MoR.
ROW.

Mothers Day will hc generally oh.
served in the churches throughout the
city tomorrow. Sermons will be
preached appropriate to the occasion
End the choirs will furnish special
music for the celebration OF the day.
The florists have been rushed today
10 supply the demand for flowers 70
worn in memory or IN hanor of the
II others OF the land. The white
flower is usually worn for the depart.
ed mothers while the brighter spe2i.
men is Worn for The mothers living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
WANTS CLOSER
RELATION .yITH
SOCIALISTS
WoMAN.s SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
is TO BE COUPLED CLOSELY
WITH PROPAGANDA.
.PLlNks IN PARTY PLATFORM
NATIONAL COMMITTEE OUTLINES
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May IL
Closer relations between the Socialist
party and The Woman's Suffrage move.
ment in the United States was asked
here Friday in resolutions adopted by
the Women's National Committee OF
the party. They will be presented to
the Socialist national convention which
commences here Sunday.
The women will ask that woman
Organizers be sent to States where sut-
frage campaigns are pending this year
and that a stronger woman's suffrage
plank be, placed in the party platform.
Other recommendation include the
establishment Of. a teachers bureau in
connection with the party's national
Office in Chicago, and the endorsement
of industrial education in the public
schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
RESULTS Of
EXAMINATION
MARION COUNTY FAILED TO GET
ANY FIRST CLASS cERTIFI.
CAFES.

The State Department OF Schools in
Charleston has furnished William NJ.
Kennedy. County Superintendent OF
Schools here. with list Of the results
OF the uniform examinations held here
and in Mannington. on April 1 and OF
this year.
The examination was for teachers,
and ont OF a totalEof the 1O9iapnlleants
who took the examination, not one OF
them was given first srade certiG.
cate.
The results were given out as fol.
lows:
Number Of applicants. Fairmont, II;
Mannirgton, 30; total. 1903.
Second grade certificates, Fairmont,
II; Warrington, 10; total. 81.
Third grade certificates, Falrmont.
&c; Warrington. s; total. "a.
Non.issues, .Fairmont,, S: Manning
ton, /; total ..
Failures, Fairmont, %; Warrington,
.: total. 81.
To he reported, Fairmont, /; Man.
nIngton, i; total. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
HARNONIlES
HIT BRYAN
SAY HE is FLIRTING AND HOPES
TO GET NOMINATION HIMSELF.

! WASHINGTON, May 11.-An attack
on William ]. Bryan. stating that his
attitude in this pre-conventlon cam
paign can be accounted for only on the
hypothesis that he hopes to- be again
nominated at the Baltimore conven.
tion." WAS given out here today by the
Harmon national headquarters.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 11.-In an
effort to counteraot the effects of the
campaign tour of Col. William Jen.
nings Bryan in Ohio. Gov JIdson Har-
mon has arranged for tour OF mum.
Der of cities in the State. beginning
next Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
WOMAN FOREMAN OF JURY

CHICAGO, May 11.-Dr. Clara P.
selppel is the first woman thar has sat
on a jury In Illinois. She was fore
man of a jury that heard three alleged
insanity cases at the court for the in.
sane in the Denention hospital today
She signed yerdicts committing two
men 10 the Dunning Insane Asylum. In
another case the defendant, woman.
was sent home in care OF relatives.
After the court had adjourned DIR.
Seinple said:
81 was very glad of the opportunity.
] am sufrragette and don't see why
woman should not sit on jurIes as,well
as men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
TWO PERSONS
ARg KILLED
CHICAGO DIXIE FLYERp is SIDE.
/ sWlPED BY HEAVY, FREIGHT
ON A SIDING. Z

y1NCENNES. Ind. May 1.-Two
persons were killed. one fatally in
jured and six others hurt to-day when
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Dixie Flyer" sideswlped freight
train on a siding. The dead are:
W. l.. Miller, Pitisburg. Ind.
H. W. Hyatt. Indiana,
Fatally injured: Joseph Ramsey,
Clinton. Pa.
All of the dead and injured we're
passengers. 1t is said that the two
passengers killed were stealing ride
Oh the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
VALUABLE GOAL
. GHANG[SI'.H.AII
THOMPSON EFT Al. SELL ABOUT
THREE THOUSAND ACRES TO
E. H. JENNINGS, OF PlTTssuRes

A deed has Just been admitted 10
record at waynesburg. Pa, IN which
little passed for about 5000 acres OF
coal on Ruffs creek. Washington town.
ship. Greene county, from J ".
Thompson ct al. 70 E. H Jennlngs.
banker and oil operator Of Pittsburgh.
if'..ial,e deed reeIIGs sonssid In di
onesdolIar and other 9alhhble consld.
Grafton but It Is understood that the
price was about 5000 per acre,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
ElliRffR|QJ|IlI
SEVERE SHOCKS FELT m MExi.l
co-BulLDlNes TuMRLEp 70
THE GROUND.
(BY uNIrRn rnEs.s)

MEXICO CITY. Mex, May II Tie
city of Guancalajara was today shaken
by giant earthquake. the people Of
the city fleeing interior Three sue
cessive quakes followed the first one.
each one worse than the first; large
buildings crumblins TO the ground
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
PICTURE SHOW

|. The Consolidated Moving Picture
company, of Pittsburgh, will open up
a picture show In the Cunningham
building on jefferson street, about
June 1. This VIII be a first class show.
house, giving all the best to be found
in the motion picture business The
company behind the project Is q big
one and able to carry out its plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
SERI0USLlBURl
HOMER cox, BRAKEMAN, FALLS
FROM TRAIN AND SsusTAlNs A.
CRUSHED LEe--HoME IN KEY,
SER. -. 3. NJ

Homer Cox, a young man 90 years
old, was badly injured in the local rail-
road yards this morning at about q
o'clock, when in some lnaccouutable
manner he fell from his train. He slis.
tanned a badly crushed leg and other
minor injuries. = &
The young man was brakeman ON
the third division and resided near
Keyser. He was admitted TO the
Miners hospital shortly after the ae.
cident. where he Is resting well to-.
daya with goot=ptpspects for
coyeg, jiIS. "a