davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

and Mrs. Rainos are said TO have
passed around petition, which was
given the school board, asking for the
removal of Miss Chambers. The school
hoard met and investigated the matter
Miss Chambers was exonerated, and
Mrs. Raines was told that she would
have to formulate specific charges II
she wished the matter taken further
After tho action of the school board
Mrs. Raines is alleged to have circu-
lated reports rejecting upon the char
6cter of Miss Chambers. Several days
ago Miss Chambers. through her at
torney, filed Il suit In the Circuit Cour,
of Roanoke county for SANDER, asking
$4,000 damages. The suit was filed
against Mrs. Raines, and papers were
served within the past few days. This
is thought TO have brought the entire
Raines to his murder. Nclghbors are
OF the opinion that Raincs shot Mr.
Day because Mr.. Day had taken Miss
Chambers to board after she left his
homo.
Tonight Sheriff Hatcher took Raines
to Pulaski for safekeeping. This was
prccautionary measure. While feel
Ing is bitter, against Raines, there has
been no demonstration.
The coroner's jury returned \ YER
diet this afternoon, saying Miss Cham
hers came to her death as the result
OF wounds inflicted by n pistol In the
hands of Raincs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
ON THE EASTERN SHORE
Practical Talks to Farmers or Acco-
mnc During Frs Days
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times ispatch.1
Cape Charles Va. January 24.-Start-
Ing off on four-day tour of the
eastern. Shore OF Virginia. the New
ork. Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail
roads agricultural train yesterday
visited the farmers of Accomac coun-
Parksley. where practical farmers con-
nected with the Department of Agri-
culture and immigration OF the State
OF Virginia, lectured to nearly 700 peo-
Pile.
The special. which is composed of
two large passenger coaches for lee
ture purposes, and retiring car for
the speakers and railroad representa-
tiVes, left Cape Charles early In the
morning and reached Lecato at 9:3O
o'clock. The attendance at this point
was estimated at about 200, and chowd-
ed the two cars. in each of which DIFF
ferent speelsers talked on different
subjects.
Commissioner G. W. toiner is in
charge of tho train. COMMISSIONS
Koiner introduced w. p. linn. OF West
Virginia. who discussed the subject OF
SOL Improvement"
The concluding lecture at Lecato was
delivered by NJ. NJ. Luzadcr. of Gull
PEPPER county. who is successful
poultry raiser.
About fifteen minutes was allotted atlar
and during this period the farmers
fired question after question at tho
experts, who answered quickly and
satisfactorily.
All Bloxom the attendance was such
that the two lecture cars could not
accommodate all. and 1t was found
necessary to utilize the Town Hall for
the meeting. The same subjecta dis
cussed at Lecato were also taken up
here.
In the evening several hundred pro-
gressive farmers in the vicinity OF
Parsley occupied Hopkins Hall. where
another series of lectures on scicntific
agriculture held the attention of those
who had come to broaden their knowl-
edge along these lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
THE TIMES DsPATcH THURSDAY JANUARY 1912

stock. adding that ut tho present rate
1--WE soon Will be sending q school
master into every district"
According to Colonel Watterson,
that Is just what YOU are about 20
do MIR Borah rejoined.
Mr. Bailey replied that his part Of
the party" had no such Intention
senator Ovcrman. of North Carolina,
criticized reports OF child labor hives
tiSntors. Some of those reports. he
said. We're obscene.
They told OF children chewing to-
bacco," he said.
Wasn't there Il strong opposition TO
that investigation from the cotton mill
owners OF tho State" demanded Senu-
tor Dixon. Mr. Overman said he had
not heard of ii.
Senator's Hepburn and Thornton also
opposed the bill. Senator Hitchcock
spoke In favor OF II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
NEW DEACONS ELECTED
Tabernacle baptist Church Reports 1D11
us Ith Most Successful Year.

Al the annual meeting OF tho congrosa-
ton OF Tabernacle Baptist Church. hold last
night, reports submitted showed 1911 10 have
been the best year In tho ehuroh's history.
and the one in which tho moHt substantial
growth and progress were made.
Contributions to all purposes were report
ed amounting in the aggregate to Slsa33 6S
BY vote OF the congregation the SALARY OF
the pastor wes increased 800, making 1,
:270o :
twelve in all, the new mombers OF tho board
being as follows: Robert NJ. smith, George
Z. Shuman. w. p. Sheppard, o. J. Davis
DIR. w. s. Beasley. B. T. WilliamB.
Tho annual reception to the congregation
VIII be held tonight. when among the spe-
cial features will be singing by Howard D.
Bryant, selections on the new church organ
by shepherd Webb. and music by the Rich
mond College Glee Club. Friends of the
congregation are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Vote on ChIldrenn bureau.

Washington. January 24.-After two
hours general debate to-day the Sem
ete agreed TO vote next Tuesday on
Gren's bureau in the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. and an amend
mcht suggested by Senators Works and
romerene 70 limit the circulation OF
the bureaus reports.
senator Bailey renewed his attack
on the bill on constitutional grounds
ana criticized what he said were Mr..
Sorahs cnorts to put children on a
The effort Is to raise them to the
lever OF pigs" responded Mr. Borah.
Mr. Borah has contended that govern
Inent expenditures of millions OF dol :
lars for information concerning the
condition OF hogs and cattle tust!fics
the $4,000 asked for the children's bu-
reau.
Mr.. Bailey SAID 1t was "nere fad.
dism,' and that there was even too
mnch lnEislation in the interest OF I've
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
DEATHS

FISCHBR-Died. at her residence. 9lG
North Second Street. Tuesday morn.
me- JanuaIy a. 1912, GATHERINE
Daniel D. Fischer. She leaves he, g,
father. two sons. two daughters and
two sisters-Mr. II, Evers. II. A. and
+. j. fische en- OF this city land and Mrs Mrs
Mrs. c. T; Bryant. OF Huntington. w
p. Farristall. OF this oity.
Church at 10 o'clock o TH1s 5Thurs.
day) MORNING. Interment IN st
Marys Geme. nyted FGiends and
BURGER-Ded, at the residence OF her
Thirtieth Street. ANNIE MARIE
wife Of the late Henry Burger. Sr.
She leaves two sons. George and
Henry. and one daughter Mrs. Au.
gust Rupp. and seven grandchildren
and one great-E. andchild.
Funeral wall take place from First
English Lutheran Church at p. NJ
JANUARY 20. lnterment at Oakw BOD
Cemetery. Friends and acquannt.
ances invited to attend.
PERRY-Died. at 11:45 A. NJ. at the
Eaid OF Its parents; 1904 Wesl
NAsh PaRRY infant ri 't aaug hMS i
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ Perry.
Funeral from the residence THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
Interment In Riverview.
PEIDMOND-Died. in Petersburg. Va.
January "a. at 6:55 o'clock 4. NJ.
LUCILLE DILLON. wife of Joseph
Peidmond Remains will be brough,
to her late residence. No. 2l19 Ever.
cit Street, South Richmond January
20. 1919.
Funeral will take place from he,
homo JANUARY &c, 1912 (Friday)
Friends are invited to attend.
GRIGG-DIod, at sO7 North Twenty.
fourth street. yesterday at 9:16 p. NJ
after a long and patient Illness. MRS
ANNIE l.. GRIGG, widow of John l.
Grgg.
Funnral notice later.
Mobile. Washington. D. c.. and
Baltimore papers please copy.
KING-Died. at his residence. 21a,
Hanover Avenue, last night at 10:4t
o'clock, JOHN NJ. KING.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ROYAL VISITORS
SEE MONEY KINGS
tcontinued rrom rIrst pase.l

sentcd formally to President Taft by
the British ambassadors.
Following this. Mrs. Taft will serve
tea for the duke and the ambassador in
the Red Room. Members of the Cabinet
and their wives have been invited to be
present. The duke will leave the
White House after his informal recep-
ton is over, and the band outside Will
play The Star spangled Banner"
Tho squadron of cavalry will escort
him back to the British embassy, and
shortly afterward the President. ac-
conpanied by Major Butt. will return
his call"
SO far as the government is con-
cerned. this will conclude the dukes
visit 10 Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
BUILDERS FIGHT
PER NIT SYSTEM
Continued From First page

emit ordinance. there would have been
better traffic conditions generally had
the Police Department enforced It: that
some of the larger contractors were
doing everything possible toy aid the
authorities and to keep the streets
clear. the proposed new ordinance hav-
ing been suggested as q result OF the
negligence or Incompetence of some
OF the smaller men. who have failed TO
organize heir supplies and SO prevent
congestion OF material. IT is probable
that a new ordinance on the subject
Will be drafted after the further hear
ing to be had this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Bill IL introduced.

Washington. January gi.-Thc re-
"-sS4 i-o- AID steel tar.N schedule an
c;cys1 - tEe Democratic caucus
@Et-Ar nigh; was introduced to-day
zsr-ES%nsEtEe Underwood snd re-
.<tr@- - the Wars ant Means Com
rs-:I=f- [1s committee will ucr on the
81 -z-Eic--uw and strict party vote
- arrested, iks Republicans yotin :.
4L5S: it scl!Giy. Chairman Under
-a';,2 Ell report the bill with the
c--tieSs .sco-1rne adation that II
ssS 2-q the debate proba oily Will be-
e. Er.iay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Tho following cases were argued
yesterday in the Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals:
City OF Norfolk against the Norfolk
County Water Company: argued by j.
ID. Hank. Jr.. and Thomas H. Wilcox
for appellant and by l. B. Way for APP
pellee, and submitted.
Potomac Fredericksburg and Pied
mont Railroad Company against Chi
chester, Administrator: argued by St
George r. Fltzhugh for appellant. and
by f. II. DeJarnett, Jr., for appellee.
and submitted.
against Virginia Shirt Company. pass
ed.
scefried and others against Clark
ana others; partly argued and contin-
ued until to-day.
Next cases T. call:
No. 81. Carriglio against Petit
No. So. Collier and others against
Seward and others.
No, SO. Alvins and others against
Saunders and others.
No. 49, Peters and others against
Waverly Waterfront Improvement and
Development Company and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

tHs given the opportunity to retire
on full salary at the age Of saxe,,,v
II tney mad served for ten years
believe judges should retire al
Lnat aGe, ne said, aud l shall pre-
pare anu introduce bill compelIing
al! Judges to retire at seventy, or for.
tsit their rights 10 the retirement pen.
sion provided BY law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Treaty Il. Apn1n1nd

Washington. January 2i-The sub
Foreign Relations to-day aCreed n
recommend ratification of general
treaty negotiated by the United States
WITH other nations for the protection
Of trade mark and other property
rights OF American citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
FUNERAL NOTICE

sPENCER-The funeral OF ROBERT
SPENCER (colored). who departed
will take place from tho First Bnpl
tist Church college and Broadly
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. January
s as, 1912, at $50 o'clock.
Chicago papera please COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Fischcr.
Mrs. Catherine NJ Fischer died Tues
day morning in her residence $40
North Second Street, in the nfticth
year of her age. She was the widow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

father; two sons. two deuhgters and and
Two sisters--Mr. II. Evsrs. ]. a and
! james b. Lang. OF LynchburEi Mrs.
Z. L. Bryant of Huntington. W. Va,
and Mrs, Fred Fletcher and Mrs =.
Inc funeral Will be from st. Mary's
Gatn n church at 10 o'clock this
Mrs. Annie Marie burger.
LIS, Mrs. Annle Marie Burger. widow OF
Henry Burger. IS. died at the resi-
dence OF her son-in- law, August Rupp
40l North Thirtieth Street. yesterday
IN the eighty-second year OF her age.
Henry. and one daughter. Mrs. August
Rupp, seven grandchildren and one
Sreat-grandchild.
The funeral will be held from the
o'clock thiH afternoon, and interment
VIII be In lakewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rcbcccn Davis.
Especial 10 the Times DISPATCH
Harrisonourg. Va, January 24.-Yes-
torday morning ut $50 O'Clock Mrs.
Rebecca DAVIS. seventy mine years old,
on South High Street. She was Il ma
tive OF Miliiin county. Pa. and had
lived here since the Civil War. Her
n husband died IN 1872 She leaves three
! OF New York. MISS Martha Davis. FOR
/ many years prominent instructor IN
The Harrisonburg High school and
She was Miss Rebecca Cumming. She
! %as member of the Presbyterian
| Church.
Funeral of Mrs. Waller.
I Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.l
Amherst, Va, January 2i.--The fu-
neral services OF Mrs. JEANNE IL Wal
Ter who died here Monday. took place
yesterday at / o'clock from the resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. Martha Rob-
ertson. Rev. G. ;Aylett Ashby, rector
Quoted the services. In the afternoon
the remains were taken to Lynchburg
end Inferred IN the Presbyterian Gem
many weeks and her death was ex-
pected. She was eighty-four years OF
age. she is survived By ono son, Ma :.
several slstcrs and brothers. among
them being Mrs. Martha II. Robertson.
| OF Amherst: Miss Salle Waller. OF
Forest Hill" ana Ben Waller. Of
ChnrIcs n. shcppe.
| Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Hnrrisonburg, Va. January ~
+! old. n Confederate veteran and proml-
! nent farmer of Elkton. Rockingham
| county, died yesterday morning at, ?
was Miss Mary j. Coffman. OF Rocking
ham; his second wife. who survives
him. was Miss Sue p. Nash. OF Rosc-
following. children: Herbert L. Of
Woodstock: Charlie. Wesley. of Roa-
noke: Dewitt c.. OF st. Louis: Juett. OF
| Washington. d. c.. Isaac H.. OF Balti-
more; Warren NJ. of Little Rock. Ark,
and Mrs. ]. r. Richardson, of Rich
mond. He also leaves a brother, Reu-
ben J, sheppe. OF staunton. In the
pany /. Tenth Virginia Infantry.
| John IT. DonncIly.
AieSandria. Va, January 29,@John II.
| Donnelly, seventy-onc years old. died
| suddenly at an early hour this morn
| Ing at his home, 2ol South Lee Street,
| from heart trouble. Besides his wife,
| two daughters and five sons survive.
Mrs. Virginia o. Putnam.
| Especial to The Times Dispat
! Alexandria, Va. January 24-Mrs.
| Virginia Q. Pullman. widow of Peter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

Pullman. died yesterday al the bn,,s
OF {. Q. Pullman. Fairfax COUNTY wast
81 mere. Her funeral will take place
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
1. j. TncSctt.
chase City, Va, January 2i.-The
remains OF ]. j. Tackett. who vas In.
s'ahtiy Killed Yesterday by the prcma.
ture explosion OF stick of tvrnmit.
while following his profession OF
'oriiling wells. near Townsville y. G..
were brought here. HIS home. this
morning and were Inferred I'm IN.
cemetery at this place. He is sur
'iFed by wife and several children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Building Permits.

BiIli0inS t5rHnts.
Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
Thomas Mussen, to repair brick stores,
$40 North Eighteenth Street, TO cost $780,
George E. Tralnum, to repair two frame
dwellings, 39s-3 0s South Linden Street, TO
cost $500
T. p. tIowls, to repair a brick store and
dwelling. 4i6 West Baker Street, to COST
SITS.
D. and Fl. Mit.ledorfer. to repair brick
dwelling 2i0 East Grace Street. TO cont 500
]. j. Waiierstein, to repair three brick
dwellings. s3a-sSf-sss Williams street to cost
$3.50
Mrs. b. w Nader. to repair briok
dwelling e429 Hanover Avenue. 70 cost SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
W 0 NJ AN is SH 0 7
WITHOUT WARNING
CONTINUED From rIr.t paceI

SContinued From First Page)
In the right breast. The wounds over
the eye and in the check probably were
the fatal shots. One OF the balls
passed through the head of tue young
woman Miss Chambers never regatned
consciousness.
MISS Chambers was extremely popu-
lar In the neIghborhood She was a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs S. A. Cham
hers. who 1--we nca. Garst's Mill. two
miles from the scene of the murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers arrived at*the
Nogenthaler home shortly after IL
O'Clock. They were almost prostrat ted
with grief. Miss Eva Chambers was
the Oldest of six children.
Miss Ruth Turner. who was an eve
witness TO the shooting. waa so much
affected by the tragedy that she was
unable to give an account of the shoot
ing. DR.. White. who attended Miss
Chambers before she died met Raincs
on the road and talked with him after
the shooting. but DR. White had not
, been Informed OF tho tragedy at the
time He says Raines talked ration
ally and did not seem to be In the least
excited. Il asked him about MIR. La
Prada moving out of the neigbborhood
and he answered me. telling me where
Mt LaPrade was going" said DR..
White.
When Raines left tho scene of the
murder he was heard to say that he
was going TO Gar5t's Mill to kill Mr..
Chambers. the father OF tho Young
woman. Raincs met Mr.. Chambers on
the road. Mr.. Chambers being at n
store meas Garst's Mill when Raines
passed Mr.. Chambers was ignora mt
OF the fact that Rainos had killed his
daughter. but said that Raines spoke
as he passed
Cnuse Of Tragedy.
me cause leading TO the murder is
iohs- standing, according to the neigh
nors. well-known merchant of the
vicinity stated that when Miss Cham
bers first came to the neighborhooa as
teacher abe boarded with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhines Miss Chambers then went TO
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day.
At the beginning OF this session Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

This sale is where you get
your "cash dividends"
I You not only "share in the
profits" but in many cases get
all the profit and more.
For ample, a few $55
oNercoats and many $50 over
coats. as low 10 you now as
S22.75.
We carry no stock over from
one season to another that will
sell around cost, either way.
Other overcoats that We're
S25 now $17.7B.
The $40 and SIS coats now
Ste.75.
Suits, same way.
Don't wait until day after to-
morrow and then be surprised
IL your size is gone.
The brightest spotin a mans
dress is his scarf Cor it should
beg.
Try the effect OF a luxurious
~ rich $3.50 scarf-Of the tint,
tone or color scheme your fan
cy dictates, while the expert
ment only costs you $t.15.
Or, you may try $1.5O
effect for only S5c.
This is a very unusual offer
ana you'll be pleased that you
looked into it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
q ,re.a,pacrtE.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world Wide
for full name Look TOR aignature e. w.
9RONN Csc. L-L. ~ !. .----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Cnuse Of Tragedy.
THE WEATHER,
'orecnsti For VirgInia--Fair, SLIGHT
=. eoiaer LhursdayJ Friday fair; light
TOR North Cnrolina-Fnir and some
what colder Thursday; tridny Satr,
Light. variable winds.

Special Locni Data for Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

20, IUT2.
HIGH TIDE.
HorainR. S:26
Dvening..,, S;34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
RAPID PROGRESS
IN vANN TRIAL
State Examines Twenty-Six Wit
nesses and Will Rest
Case To-Day.

Elizabeth City. N. c., September 20
The prosecution made rapid progress
to-day in building UP its case against
b. +. Vann, who stands charged with
the deliberate murder Of young Oliver
Layden. Of Bell svidere. his intimate
friend and business associate. When
court recessed at $50 o'clock this
afternoon until tomorrow morning AT
$3.50 o'clock, twenty-six witnesses had
testified. Thsre are still! twelve or
fourteen witnesses to testify for the
prosecution, but Solicitor Ehringhaus
stated that he expected to rest for tn
State tomorrow morning. 1t now
seems certain that a verdict will not
be possible before Tuesday OF next
week.
With the exception of some details
of Identification and corroboration. the
State has set forth thu most impor-
tant Of the circumstances by which I
seeks to establish the guilt OF the de-
PENDANT. 1t has traced young Layden
in Vann's company within few miles
Of ths spot at which the dead body
borro wed a .3S-calibre revolver on the
morning OF July IL. the day OF Lay
denis disappearance. and that .ss-
calibre bullet was found among the
bones Of the victim. Nann has been
shown to have made conflicting state
Ynents about divers whereabouts when
approached by the dead lads brothers
in Berkley. and to have attempted 70
escape. The State in addition has at
tempted to formulate motive on
Vann's part from testimony that VanI,
was engaged in the illegal sale OF
liquor; that Oliv4t Layden knew OF
this practice on the part Of the de-
PENDANT; and that Vann feared Oliver
on this account.
The courtroom was crowded to-day
to it's utmost capacity. 1t was very
warm. Late in the afternoon the tsdi-
business of the trial wore on the de-
PENDANTS mother. and she dropped her
head wearily on her hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
GARRISON ENTERS
RACE As SOCIALIST
Will Oppose Hay and Earman
in Congressional Elec-
ton.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. September 20.-Dr.
e. C. Garrison. a practising physician
Of Dayton. Rockingham County. an
nounces himself Socialist candidate
for Congress against James Hay. DEM
ocrat. and George n. Earman, Repub-
lican, from the Seventh Congressional
District Of Virginia. DR.. Garrison is
the first Socialist that ever ran foc
Congress IN this district. and one OF
the hrst for any ONCE.
He graduated in dentistry from the
University Of Maryland. Baltimore. and
took the academic course at Shenan-
doah Collegiate Institute. Dayton. He
says that he believes in antiseptic poll
tics. based on the true Democratic
rights OF men and women
He studies law privately.
The first rain In central Rocking
ham for two months fell yesterday and
the day before, partially breaking the
drought. Corn has been stunted. Late
vegetables in places We're burned up.
Farmers have been hauling water for
their stock.
When Johnnie Byrd. fifteen years
old. thoughtlessly caught hold Of a
chain dangling from an arc light yes
terday hundreds OF volts Of electricity
shot up through his body. Unable TO
let go. he yelled for help until he fell
unconscious. The panic-srricken crowd
on Main Street gathered around the
boy all afraid to touch him. Suddenly
Arthur Myers rushed to the scene and
pulled the boy loose and was himself
fearfully stunned by the charge.
Byrd regained consciousness under
treatment. His hands are painfully
burned, and strangest OF all holes
were burned in the bottom OF his socks.
His legs are also SCARED.
The line carried 1000 volts OF cleo
tricity, a part Of which was shunted
down the chain to the ground.
Local electricians marvel at BYRD
escape from death.