davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
GRANITEvILLE A. C. WINS AGAIN.
Takes Game From East Barre in Sunset
League.

The Graniteville A. G. continue in
their triumphant march towards the
championship OF the Sunset league. Last
night at East Barre they meted out to
the East Barre A. G. another defeat,
sending the East Barre outfit down an
other peg into the cellar. The Granite
vile team is playing wonderful ball
and have yet to taste of defeat, last
nights victory making seven straight.
At the other extreme is the East Barre
club, which has vet to win a game,
having lost six straight. The Barre
Blue Sox wormed into second place by
virtue of its conquest of the Williams
town A. c. last night at Williamstown,
showing the Billtown lads into third
place. The game at East Barre was a
pitchers battle with the honors about
evenly divided between Finnegan of the
Graniteville A. c. and ]. Roark OF the
East Barre team.
The Graniteville A. C. were awarded
with the win, the score standing to 2.
The G. A. C. made their three runs in
the fourth inning. Kenefiek in the field
started the rally. by dropping an easy
fly. Quickly following the G, A. e.
punched several hits. which resulted in
the runs In the fifth, Pickering drove
in East Barre's first run with a we'll
placed hit. In the ninth with two out,
the East Barre lads started batting
rally, which was brought to a close by
a sensational jumping catch by McAu-
ley, the left fielder of the league leaders.
The hitting of Taplin and Pickering fea-
tured the game. each having a perfect
average for the day.
At Williamstown, ''Ham' Robertson
assayed the role of HEAVIER. but being
indisposed, he left the mound in the
second inning, after six runs had been
made of his delivery. Young Louis Hoar
was then sent to the front and stopped
the onslaught of the Billtown lads Dur
ing the nine innings the Barre team
were able to roll in eleven runs. The
battery for the home team was Nc
Allister and Lazelle. Smith, Murray
and Hoar led in the hitting for the
each slamming out three hits.
For Williamstown. Martin was the stel
lar swatter, knocking out home run
in the first with two men on bases.
Bill Stuart and Ham Robertson fur
nished few fielding stunts that brought |
forth much applause. The big pitcher, |
after retiring from the pitchers hill, be-
took himself to second base. Robertson |
covered the bag with ease, making sew
Pral incredible plays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
ARM NEARLY
SEVERED
Ray falls on Circular
N at East Barre
LEFTARM CUT NEAR SHOULDER
Hope to Save Arm - Lowery Popular
Young Man, spaAding High
Student and Sub. on East
Barre A. c. Team.

Ray Lowery, Spaulding high school
student and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lowery of East Barre, had his left arm
nearly severed at the shoulder on a
circular saw at Myron Whitcomb's at
East Barre this forenoon. While at
work Lowery slipped and his arm fell.
across the saw. He was taken to DR..
Avery and from an examination it was
thought the arm might be saved. Low
cry is a popular young man and is
sub on the East Barre Athletic club
ball nine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
KEOGH STILL
PRESIDES IN
THAW CASE
Conference Ends Suddenly and Examina-
tion of the Prisoner Is Re-
sumed

White Plains, N. y, June 90 The
conference between judge and counsel
which Thursday halted the Thaw hear
ing was continued yesterday morning
when Judge Keogh summoned William
7. Jerome and Clarence ]. Shearn TO
his private chamber. Later the official
stenographer was called in Thaw sat
in court unconcernedly reading a maga-
zine while the conference was going on.
As suddenly as it had begun, the con-
ference ended and Thaw was recalled to
the stand for further examination by
Jerome, Justice Keogh still presiding
Mr.. Shearn, who had said previously he
would cross examine his client, said he
would not do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
STATE GETS $50,503.25
FROM AUTO LICENSE TAX
A Gain of sio,4ol.11 Over Last Year
Washington County Contributes
Second Largest Tax-Rut-
land County First.

The sum of $50,5s3.25 represents the
automobile registration and license fees
received by the office Of the secretary
of state for the quarter ending May 81,
1912. an increase of sl0,400lll over the
total licenses and registrations for the
same quarter in 1911, while the 1910
fund was S2s,737. 81 and the 1909 fund
$l5.663S6. Hence, in the three month
period represented for each OF the four
years including 1909, 1870 1911 and
1912, these automobile registration and
license fees in Vermont have increased
by the sum of S34,9la.39. In the 1912
quarter over the 1909 quarter repre-
sented an increase of $32,l39.07.
Dealers registrations on the other
hand amounted to ST 1925 in 1909 and
81 200 in 1912 and operators license
amounted to $2,06s in 1909 and Si,7l6,
in the 1912 quarter.
The figures for the 1912 quarter end
ing May 81 are as follows:
Total registrations, Addison, 81 $50;
Bennington, 81 ,S40.25; Caledonia, S4,-
336.25: Chittenden, S5,699.25: Essex,
S6l0.50; Franklin, $2,26l; Grand Isle,
$25075; Lamoille, Sl,12075; Orange, So
Oss; Orleans, S3,00S; Rutland, S6,003.75;
s5,s7225; Windham, 81
904.25; Windsor, s4966.75; non-resi-
dents, S27050; totals, S45 5,s02.25.
Rutland and Washington counties were
productive of the highest revenues and
Chittenden was close third.
The total amount of first registrations
was Sl4,s70, the second, Sl4,3o9.25 and
the third. Sl5,3T6. Dealers registrations
were 81 ,200;. and reregistrations, S47;
operators licenses. $4,7l6 and sale of
number plates, $65, making total OF
500. .5s3.25. The number of new cars
registered from March to June | was
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
REBEKAHS AT PLAINFIELD.
Members of Bright Star Lodge Guests
of Pleasant Valley Lodge.

Thirty-five members of Bright Star
Rebekah lodge. No. Is, l. o. o. F.. went
last night to Plainfeld. where they were
guests of Pleasant Valley lodge, No. AZ.
The Barre lodge exemplified to Rebeksh
degree on several candidates during the
ceremonies of the evening and took an
active part in other exercises of the pro-
gram. Altogether there were over
hundred members of the order present.
Later in the evening, number of the
younger Rebekahs of the Plainfield lodge
served delicious refreshments. The re-
turn to this city was made by automo-
biles and two large barges, the party
reaching here at 2 o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
NATURALIZATION COURT HELD.
Fifty-Four Take Out Their First Papers
While Two Receive Second.

At the session of the United States
circuit court at Graniteville yesterday
afternoon and evening fifty-four pros.
pective citizens OF the town OF Barre
appeared for their first and second nat
uralization papers. The session was pre-.
sided over BY Clerk L. s. Platt and
United States Marshal Bailey, both OF
Rutland. They were assisted by Miss
Florence Knapp, stenographeB Arthur
Theriault of Montpelier and Augustus NJ
Rossi of Barre. Fifty-two of the can
didates were granted their first papers,
while two received their second papers.
As follows were the candidates for their
first papers divided into nations: Can
ada "a, Italy II, Finland 7, Scotland !,
Russia 2, Denmark 2, England /. Those
applying for second papers are divided
into the following countries: Scotland /,
Canada l.
The candidates that received first pa
pers are as follows: Frank Ambraziyar-
ez, Russia; Joseph Billson, Scotland;
Alexander r. Bowerman, England; Dan
iel Cameron, Canada; William A. Chris
tie, Scotland; Carmine DeLiseo, Italy;
Robert Charles Davidson, Canada; An
tonic Delviseo, Italy; Hilare Doiler, Cam
ada; Archibald Duncan, Canada; Alex
ander Duncan, Canada; Paolo DiNunsio,
Italy; Generoso Faiea, Italy; Giacomo
Fraiole, Italy; John Fraser, Canada; 10
seph Garneau, Canada Giovanni Gar
nese, Italy; Eugene Gilbert, Canada;
Louis Greenwood, Canada; Robert Guy,
Canada; Giuseppe Garnese, Italy; Will
liam Hakale, Finland; Jukaerkk Han
tala, Finland; David Hnrd Scotland;
Isadore Isabelle, Canada; Richard Har-
ris, Canada; Antony Kunegowsky, Rus
sia; Joseph LeTourneau, Canada Thea
dore 'Lindfors, Finland; Juha Luama,
Andrew Larsen, Denmark; Nj
cola Maine, Italy; Enrico Mancini, Italy;
0mer Marcoux Canada; Hector McDen
aid. Canada; James W. Mcdonald, Scot
land; Stuart NJ. Mckenzie, Canada;
John Mattson, Denmark; James Moore,
Canada; Wicktor Moskua, Finland; John
II. Murphy, Canada; Otto Nattala, Fin
land; Luigi Perullio, Italy; Westeri Rau-
hava, Finland; Alphonse Rabilot, Cam
ada; Arthur Recor, Canada; Moses Re-
cor, Canada; Giovanni Siletti, Italy;
Emile Tousignant, Canada; John Wilson,
Elentrrio Simonelli, Italy;
Lawrence f. Williams, Louis William
Sawyer, Canada The second class pa
pers granted were as follows: William
Brown, Scotland; Napoleon Amade, Can
ada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Charged With Breach of Peace.

Officer George X. Carle went to River
street this forenoon and arrested Bat
tista Comolli on a warrant issued by
Grand Juror Ii. II. Carpenter, charging
him with breach of the peace. Comolli
was brought to the police station and
will be arraigned before Acting City
Judge A. A. Sargent this afternoon. It
is alleged that Comolli struck a man on
the head with small piece of iron in an
alteration said to have taken place on
River street last night. The mans name
is Ferdanando Calabrose, and he was
Obliged to consult physician after the
alleged fracas occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
TRAIN KILLS 20 CATTLE.
West Rutland Man Will Sue D. & H.
for $500 Damages.

Rutland. June %. Twenty head OF
young cattle belonging to Charles II.
Campbell OF West Rutland were killed
by Delaware & Hudson train, two
miles west OF the village yesterday
morning. is being killed outright and
the rest being so manned that they were
shot. The loss is $500 and Mr.. Camp
bell will bring suit to collect dam
ages.
The animals got out Of pasture in
some way and strayed onto the track
The large number killed Is due to the
fact that after some had been struck,
the rest ran ahead Of the train and
were caught on bridge. Witnesses
say that the engineer blew his whistle
violently but did not slacken speed un-
til after the slaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
GRoToN's NEW INDUSTRY.
Will Give Employment to From IL to 20
Men.

Groton, June 90. Groton's new indus
try, the Turning Works, started their
machinery Thursday. The firm is COM
posed of r. A. Davidson, X. l.. Heath
and p. A. Smith. The shop is equipped
with five automatic lathes, mill for saw
ing the lumber in desired lengths for use
in the lathes, and dry house and fin
ishing machines. Water power will be
used, the plant being also arranged for
electric and steam power as the need
may demand. AT present they will man
ufacture pipe stems. which are turned
and bored ready for use, but they will
also turn knobs. spools, and all kinds
of small turned goods of this class.
When the factory gets under full head
way il viii give employment to from
twelve to twenty men,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
BURGLAR SHOT AS HE FLEEs.
Made the Mistake of Breaking into a
Policeman's Room.

Wikesbarre. Pa, June 20. Michael f.
Kileen, assistant chief of police of Lu
zerne borough, near here, was awakened
from his slumbers early yesterday by
a burglar walking around in his room.
The stranger dashed out of rear
door pursued by the officer The man
attempted to pull weapon, when Kileen
shot him through the head, killing him
instantly. The dead man was apparently
a Slav, aged about 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Wallace BatcheIder Bolts Nom
ination of Fletcher
IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN
Mr.. Howe Accepts Support Of the Roose-
welt Rough Rider of Bethel--Batch-
elder Could Not and Would Not
Support Fletcher.

Burlington, June 20 Wallace Batch
elder of Bethel, chairman Of the Ver-
mont Roosevelt committee, to-day from
Burlington telegraphed Harland b. Howe
of st. Johnsbury, Democratic candidate
for governor, his hearty support Of Howe
in the coming campaign. He said he
could not and would not support Fletcher.
Howe replied, accepting his support with
thanks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
BANKER GETS TEN YEARS.
F. T. Arnold of New Berlin, N. Y, Pleads
Guilty.

Binghamton, n. y, June 20. Banker
Frank T. Arnold OF New Berlin pleaded
guilty to an indictment for bank wreck
ing in the United States court Thurs
day afternoon. Arnold was sentenced
to ten years in the federal prison, at
Atlanta. Arnold was cashier of the
First National Bank of New Berlin, N.
V, from which 100000 was taken dur
ing ten years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Hardwick Parties Married in MOntpelie.

Miss Gladys Emerson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emerson of Hardwick,
and Horace Cass of the same town were
married at the Pavilion hotel in Mont
peler Thursday, June 27, by the Congre-
gational minister of Hardwick. Mrs.
Cass is graduate of the Hardwick high
school and Mr.. Cass is engaged in an
extensive lumber business. After a brief
wedding trip they viii reside in Hard
wick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Francis Mcdonald OF Burlington i

Francis Mcdonald of Burlington is
spending few weeks at the home of
y. NJ Miles of West street
Joseph L. Wood returned to Manehes-
ter, \. H., last night, after spending
few days in this city on business.
Angelo Scampini of Berlin street, who
has been visiting for the past few days
at his game reservation on the outskirts
of Roxbury village, has returned to this
city.
John Corcoran of Short street COM
mences three weeks vacation from his
duties at the postoffiee tomorrow and
will leave Monday for Boston. Mr.. Cor
eoran plans to visit Providence, r. T.,
and New York also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

BANK DIVIDENDS.
Usual Semi-Annual Declarations Made by
Two Barre Banks.

The National Bank of Barre has de-
elared a semi-snnusl dividend OF per
cent. to stockholders.
The Peoples National bank has de-
clared semi-annual dividend of 2H
per cent. to stockholders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Budding Humonst.

"Jinx's daughter bids fair to become
humorist."
"That sol"
'Yes; | was visiting there last night
and | told her she had her mothers voice
and her fathers features, and she asked
me if thought suicide a sin. Houston
Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
PLAINFIELD's ROSE BAZAAR.
Leaguers of Methodist Church Make
Success of 1t.

Plainfeld, June 29.--The Epworth and
Junior leagues of the Methodist church
gave rose bazaar at the opera house
Thursday afternoon and evening. Both
sessions were well attended. The booths
were tastefulIy decorated with wild
roses, ferns, paper flowers and Japanese
lanterns, giving the hall holiday ap-
pearance. Those who had charge of the
booths were Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Rails
ton, apron and fancy work; Mrs. Batch
elder and Mrs. Morse. food; Miss Mildred
Cate, plants and cut flowers; Misses
Bessie and Madella Shorey, home made
candy; Mrs. Tucker and Miss Parker,
crochet work in thread and wool: Mrs.
Warren and Miss Mary Wilfore, paper
flowers; Misses Maude Flood and GLADYS
Nye, ice cream and cake; Miss Beatrice
Kellogg, fish pond. During the evening
an interesting program was given:
Vocal Solo, ......... Alice Batchelder
Piano Duet Bessie and Madella Shorey
Vocal Solo. ..,...... Marjorie Cate
Piano Duet Mrs. Kellogg, Burnham Colby
Vocal Solo. ....... Beatrice Kellogg
Vocal Solo. ..-.,..,... Evelyn Bruffee
Farce "A Thorn Among Roses"
Music -...........-.s.. Orchestra
1t is not yet known how much will be
netted from the bazaar. but,it is expect
ed that good sum win be realized by
the societies. The ladies who have had
This work in charge are to be congratu-
lated on the success of the entertain
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
No pisk.

PATIENT wish to consult YOU with
regard to my utter loss of memory.
Doctor@Ah, yes, Why-er-in cases
of this nature ] always require my fee
in characterization Intelligencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Weather Prediction.

Fair this afternoon and Sunday; con-
tinued warm. Light to moderate winds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
Concurso escolar

Maestro buen colega 'Diario del Oes-
te" ha dado conocer las bases de un
concurso escolar que ha iniciado. Sc
trata de repartir cincuenta dollars, en-
cuatro premios los cuatro meiores
cuentOs que Sc lie envlen
Ell motive de este concurso es. seglln
dice nuestro colega, que la juventud
presto mas atenci0n al eStudio de lengua
castellana que en- las Escuelas pnblcas
va III Sc practica
En- ell cOncurso solo tendran derecho
tomar parte los alumnos de las Escue-
las publicas privadas que hayan obte-
nido su certificado de septimo grado Y
que no Sc hayan graduado todavia en-
ninguna Alta Escuela de la isla.
Los cuentos no podran constar de
mas de cuatrocientas palabras, es decir,
tendran que cenirse los concurrentes a
desarrollar sus ideas en- tres cuartillas
de papel comercial escritas en- maquini-
lla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09

Diario del Oeste' quien felicita-
mos por su iniciativa termina diciendo
Desde luego que no esperamos que
los estudiantes produzcan cuentos per
fectos Els ell cuento una de las com
posiciones mas diffciles pero nuestro
ideal es que los jovenes Sc inicien en- el
estudio de nuestro idioma, y que su de-
SEQ de hacer una composition acepta
BILE. les obligue estudiar cuidadosamen
te los buenos modelos entire los ingenios
que cultivan Ell America Espana la
sonora lengua caStellana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
AQentes Generates

Dc hos VaPorcs asaantioos espanoles de Pnios lzqueo
& Co, de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO". de Torino
De los renombrados Vnos Rojanos. blancos roos dc
las "BODECAs RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa IT" roa marca TENNENT
De los superiores Accites de Olivia, "TENA", de
Sevilla.
de productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
esta ISla
ntroductores gran escaa receptcres de las
cxcslcnes ACETTUNAS SEvLL ANAs cue vcnderes preci
sado cnvasadas pots auomk ce especiales coo
sslo estampado do marc "KQUIERDO.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09

la noche trayendo Las dos horas We
redicto de homicide voluntario
FL viernes pr6ximo lie sera leida la
acusaci6n al procesado.
Ell Corresponsal
Ponce, Agosto 7, 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-09
Ponce al dia

Aver, a las clnco de la tardo, en- la
! hacienda Barrancas, barrio Machueio
| Arriba, de esta Jurisdiction, tuvieron un
disgusto personal ell sefor Antonio Oil
vieri, MayOrdomo de dicha hacienda y
ell bracero MonSerrate Garcia, reSultan-
do ell primero con una herida de mache-
te en- ell codo del brazo izquierdo y el
Segundo con una herida de bala en-
ell abdomen, que lie atravez0 ell nigadG
en- su base produciendole una fuerte he
morragia que es probable que lie prive
de la vida.
| Las causas que dieron motive tan
Sangriento suceSo, seg1n nos informan,
son las siguientes:
Monserrate habia sido despedido del
trabajo pOr dicho mayordomO, y, como
Sc considerable injusto este prOceder, lie
inSult0 uniendo la acci0n a la palabra
ayudado por otros braceros que agredie-
ron con piedras al senor Olivieri Este,
despueS de herido por Garcia, hizo uso
de su revolver disparando contra su
agresor hiriendole gravemente
En- eI lugar del suceso personaronse ell
Juez Yordan Davila, ell captain Silen,
el jefe de la detective Diaz, el cabo de
la misma, Gutierrez, quienes procedie-
ron las investigaciones del caso Los
heridOS fuerOn trasladados al hospital
Tricoche. Terminada hoy la investi-
gaci6n sc ha presentado denuncia contra
los presuntos autores
Los siguientes asuntos fuerOn resuel-
los Ell la session. celebrada aver por la
Junta Escolar:
Sc acepta la proposition que hacen los
carpinteroS Jose Dolores Droz Alejan-
dro Mattel, para fjar remover 1900
Ipupitres en- las escuelas graduadaS ru-
raleS por la suma de $4,000.
Sc acepta la renuncia que presenta la
lprofeSora ,Joseina Garcia Pages de la
escuela rural para la cual fu6 nombrada
| De conformidad con las condiciones
lsugeridas pOr ell DepartamentO la Sc,
norita Aida Mercado EN- carta fecha
IjuliO l8, Sc eleva nuevamente a aquel
centro la propuesta Official del nombra-
rniento de dicha maestro. para una es-
jTreda rural
'Qued6 impuesta la Junta de la co
Fmunicaci6n que dirige ell senor Chas. II.
Terry relativa a la imposibilidad de
trasadar otros grupos por ell sistema
de interlockings los grupos de la es-
cuela DR. Corchado
las dieZ Y media de la manana de
hoy, ocurri0 un conato de fuego EN- la
casa de don Jose Gorbea, cale de Leon,
Toblado de la Playa
| Ell hechO ocurri0 a consecuencia de es-
tar divirtiendose encendiendo f6sforos
junto a una CANA un nino como de tres
amos de edad, hijo de dicho senior FL
rodapie de la CANA Sc incendi0 trasmi-
ti6ndOse el fuego al mosquitero.
Una brigada de peones que trabajaba
frente la casa entr6 rapidamente en-
6sta extinguiendo enseguida las llamas,
sin que hubiera que lamentar mayores
desgracias
FL sargento Castillo. de la policia in
Sular, practic6 la correspondence In
Ivestigaci6n
Aver Sc VIC ante la Corte de Distrito
| ell juicio por jurado contra Pedro Bur
gos, acusado de haber dado muerte vo-
luntaria premeditadamente a Heraclio
Maldonado, en- el barrio Rio Jueyes, de
Coamo
Vista las pruebas de cargo y descargo
y oidos por la Corte los discursos del mi
aisterio p1blico la defensa, el juez ms
truyo los sefiores del jurado quienes
retiraronse a deliyerar las ocho de
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
MAY PRODUCE LIFE
Ultimate Probability of IL Is
Suggested by a Scientist

London, Dec. 10.-The time may
come when a human being can be con.
structed TO order in q chemical lqbora-
tory. So il is limited by Prof. a. b.
Macallum, fellow of the Royal society
and a distinguished member of the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science. On this theory, an
extra drop of this, that or the other
chemical ISOLATION poured into the
crucile may turn out, at will, a Dante
or a Nero, a Carnegie or a Ounce.
1T was customary" says Professor
Macallnm, "to regard living matter az
unique. with a parallel in the inorganic
world and the secrets involved in its
actions and activities as unsolvable
enigmas. There were those also who
put forth, as an explanation for all
these manifestations, the intervention
in socalled living matter of a force
otherwise and elsewhere unknown,
biotic or vital, whose action was
directed. according to the character
OF the structure through which il
operated, t. the production OF th,
phenomena In question. Living proto
plasm was, in this view, but a mari
and a medium for action of the I'M
known force"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
BROKEN BONE
Penetrates Heart Victim 10 a
Football Player.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-George w.
Hayes, fifteen, died today In the Chill
dren's Homeopathic hospital from a
splintered bone which worked its way
from bis kneecap to his heart.
The boy was an enthusiastic athlete
and a year ago was q member OF a 1u-
venile football eleven. While playing
he was injured on the kneecap and a
small piece OF the bone was splintered.
He complained for u time, but nothing
was thought of it.
Recently the boy suffered from sharp
pains in his left side. He was taken TO
the hospital. but numerous diagnoses
failed to show the cause of the pains.
Following his death an autopsy re-
vealed that a splinter of his kneecap
had worked its way half the length of
the boys body.
Physicians are unable to account for
the fact that the bone woi ked its way
up until it punctured the heart. 1t is
said to be the first case on record Of its
kind.