davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
F st N LOCAL AND OTHERWISE <
 ' < ;
 : 's # ! | + + F j. + < .+ ! + + i

Especial prices on fotografs at te Johnson Studio. 7-3lm -Sulphur Springs Hotel opens )ly 1st. w. T. Hill, prop. 6-22-1m 3-Note our special offer in this tdition for July. Johnson Fotografes
 7-3-lm -J. T. Machen, of No. 1909 Chest nut street, has recovered from d sev- eral days illness.
 FIX one floor with Chi-NarIel. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co. tf For Rent-1219 Main, 5 rooms and hall, both electric lights, gas large porches and yard; barn: cor her lot. Good repair; price S2,25o. See Bryan-McNew, 106 Pine street, Phone 971. 72S-ft Phone us and we will send il Duntley Vacuum Cleaner to your home and demonstrate it's ability on your own floor and coverings. No obligation to buy. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If Take no more chances of appen- dicitis from cheap graniteware Buy Wear-Ever Aluminium at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. tf -Umbrellas and parMsols repa red and recovered. FINE BLUFF UM- BRELLA WORKS, No 4o2 West 2nd avenue.
 A marriage license was issued by Deputy County Clerk l.. F. Sallee yesterday to Ms Claudil4 Barmore and E. R. Rarmore.
 Our Duntley Vacuum Cleaner at $9.75 has set them all in 8 frenby of delight. Gual anteed to clean Rugs as well as S125.00 cleaner. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co. If If you need a new buggy whip look over our stock. We have ias received large shipment. All prices Wm Keller and Sons, 211 West 3a raque street.
 MT. Hardy, the Cotton Belt watch man, who has menagerie and g flower ga.den at Third avenue and Walnut street, yesterday exhibited q large sunflower, which was grown i'll his garden at that place. The siil- flower was one of the largest eXhibit ed here Tor many mont IS.
 $. l.. Gannaway now nas an eX peienced manager in charge of his White Star Steam Laundry and is turning out excellent work. All work i guaranteed Give us trial. 7-31 Ct 1 Ease ball goods, oats, balls, gloves, masks. A large stock Of Leaches' goods Fox Brothers Hard 1 ware Co.,, Retail Store If 1 5 or 6 doses eG6 will break any case of Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and i does not grip or stricken. 25c.
 T and If -Alaska refrigerators, all sizes the best refrigerator for the money in Pine Bluff Fox Bros. Hardware Co.,, Retail Store. If FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land; we'll situated for truck farming, near Pine Bluff aud railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price. Address G. l.. care Graphic. 3-23 If
 Rev. Z. D. Lindsay, presiding el der of the Pine Bluff district who SuuJGHlS sDGS.tlilS ili oulluaN lISiIt while delivering a sermon at the Hawley Memorial church, is still quite sick al his home, No. HOP Pine street.
 Mrs Williams, mother of Mrs. T. B. Gulledge, who fell and broke he. arm some weeks ago at her daugh CTS home on the Sulphur Springs road, has entirely recovered from her iOjurV She WAS attended ivy Dr. o. G. Blackwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long dis ance and local phone S96.
 6-21-1m. PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
NOW IS THE TIME

We Will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs Of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
HIT ONCE; WILL DIE.

Quick Spray will die, chicken mites, lice, bedbugs, ants, fleas, moths, etc., die the moment it is applied. We will pay $10 apiece for bugs it fails to kill. It kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Sold in Pine Bluff by grocers and druggists.
 W. G. ROSS MEDICINE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
INDIAN nERBS.

Those doubling the merits of the above guaranteed remedy for the fol- lowing complaints may secure free sample by calling at my office: Rheumatism, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Bill iousness, Catarrh, Pimples, Chills, Fever and Ague. In fact all diseases arising from the liver, kidney and im- pure blood. Sold by
 4. M. LEVY, 217 1-2 ". Bar St. Phone BOT
 
 -"La France" mattresses are guaranteed for twenty years. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
FOR SALE.

DWELLINGS,
 24th and Cherry. 2Gth and Cherry. Sth and Poplar. 1Gth and Hazel. 1907 E. 5th ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
WEATHER REPORT
Unsettled.

I. .s. + + <. !. :. * .s + + <. .s + i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02

PHONE NO. l032
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-02
Taylor X Company
Rents and Insurance.

Nine piece kitchen sets, worth $2 for $l at Cleveland-M Hard ware Go. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

livery. The neighborliness and get together :"
spirit of the people here is typifed in their CO.
operative creameries and market associations that
solve the problem of getting the utmost for what
the farmer has to sell.
would like to send you a new booklet just IS
sued by the Santa Fe about the San Joaquin
Valley. 1t details the experiences OF people who
have taken up different lines of farming in the
San Joaquin Valley. and tells of the results they
have secured It tells of the openings there for
home seekers. 1t tells how hundreds of earnest
ambitious people with little money are making
these farms pay for themselves. It will be an
inspiration for the renting farmer laboring under
unfavorable conditions in older communities.
You ought to read about this country and then
20 see it. See the San Joaquin Valley this winter
while work is slack with you. It will cost but
little compared with the immense advantage it
means to you. The Santa Fe runs comfortable
made in less than three days and at least expense
I will gladly give you full information about
trains and fares.
Write me a post card to-day. or mail this
coupon. / want you to be sure to read this new
San Joaquin Valley booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

Are you tired of renting9 Are you tired OF
getting only little more than living!
Do you hate the handicap of cold weather.
Would you like to farm where you can make
those lost four months COUNT
Would you like to farm where you get net
return of $50 an acre more after the first year!
tions in the wonderful San Joaquin Valley of
California.
Here in the heart of the Golden State-a per-
petual LAND of flowers Irrigation is making
farmers rich. Land that a few years ago was
in immense stock ranges or wheat fields. now
under irrigation-is being broken up into small
FARMS These farms of 10. 20 or 40 acres are yield
ing their owners a much larger net proht than
farms of 100 OF 200 acres did back East
The wonderful soil and climate grow such
crops oranges. lemons. figs. wine, raisin and
ana aeveepd
or fruit farm pays SO well that men OF experience
often gladly pay $1,000 or more an acre if by
chance these farms come on the market
Land with water rights with water developed
can be bought around 500 an acre and on liberal
terms. A few hundred dollars cash secures pos
session and interest on the deferred payments IS
charged at not over SIX per cent
A start is made with alfalfa. few cows. pigs.
chickens and bees. Such combination brings
cash income from the start. as there is creamery
in nearly every hamlet mat cream cneCK'
chickens, eggs or honey pays the grocery bills.
meets the monthly or semi-annual payments and
gradually puts in fruit trees.
On account of the mild all year round growing
climate little shelter is required. stock thrves out
of DOORS and there is no time that you cannot do
out of door work comfortably and prohtably.
While June. July and August are warm, it is dry
heat that offers no hindrance to out door work.
These small farms offer all the advantages Of
community life. You have near neighbors good
schools good roads. telephones and rural free de-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
UNLIKE PEABY.
Norwegian DiScOVerer GeHer-
OuSIy Expresses the Hope
That His Competitor Has
Won Goal.

Hobart. Tasmania. March H.
Captain Road Amundsen. the dis
coverer Of the south pole. said that
he thought it quite possible that
Captain Robert F. Scott. the British
explorer, had also attained the pole.
He hoped so, at least. His own base.
he said. was 500 miles from that Of
the British party and his winter
camp was nearer the pole than
Scott's. He had no idea at the time
that Captain Scott had started for
the pole.
Captain Amundsen has received
thousands of congratulatory mess
ages. He announces that he will re-
main here until the Fran sails. He
will then begin a two months lee
ture tour in Australia and will join
the Fran at Beunos Ayres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
SHOT FATAL
Leslie Hays Has a Relapse and
Death Ensues.

Leslie Hays. who accidentally ehot
himself in the head Feb. %, died
Saturday afternoon. For several
days after the shooting the boy held
consciously on to lie and even show
ed such marked improvement that
it began to be hoped he would re-
cover. He was playing with a pistol
when his mother called him to bring
her some wood Slipping the pistol
into the breast pocket of his coat. he
stopped over to pick up the wood,
The pistol fell out of bis pocket and
was discharged, the bullet entering
the boys head and lodging in the
brain.
He was son of Jas. E. HAYS. who
lives near the Western Asylum.
The burial took place Sunday after
noon in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
crals's crazes.

Gordon Craig, who interlards his
sapient utterances with more than the
average mans nonsensical lapses,
perpetrates this:
81 take an entirely common sense
view of the man and his motives. He
simply succeeded In performing in
two months a task that has been tried
In every court in Europe for centuries.
He set out to cleanse social and Of
fetal life of it's moral CRIME and it's
degeneracy. He set about his task
with direct purpose, and with the
full enthusiasm of a young virile, and
cruelty wronged man. His ideas were
logical, and he reasoned and thought
out every movement and act during
that brief time of storm and stress
that ended in tragedy. That is my
idea of Hamlet"
Apropos of which the Nation tart
ly remarks:
eff that really is Mr.. Craig's notion
of Hamlet, there does not seem to be
much reason why he should be en-
couraged to promulgate it. What ia
tally is it that condemns so many
enthusiastic stage reformers to be
freakish?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
PERMANENT RECORD
To Be Kept of The Trial 0
The AmOSs Case.

A complete stenographic report Of
the evidence in the case Of DR.. David
Amoss, who was tried here in March
1911. on the charge Of taking part in
the night rider raid on Hopkinsville,
has been 6led with the circuit court
clerk. This is in pursuance Of an
order Of Judge Hanbery at the be-
ginning of the trial last year that the
report Of the testimony should be
kept in the archives as a permanent
record of this noted case.
The trial Of DR.. Amoss was per-
haps the most important trial ever
held in the Christian county court
house The jury took the case late
in the afternoon the tenth day of the
trial and returned verdict Of not
guilty about 8 o'clock that night.
There were two other indictments
against DR.. Amoss and three indie
ments each against FIVE other per-
sons, and all Of these were sub
ste quently dismissed without trial.
thus ending the prosecution Of per
sons charged with implication in the
night rider conspiracy except in the
federal COURTS where litigation for
damages is still going on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
OUR STAMESE LETTER
loontlnued from F1rst page !,

soon "break" the Board, 80 don't tell
them to send my box out right away.
Things are safer in New York than
in Bangkok. anyway, and | had rath-
er they would wait there. | have
explained to you before that boats
can go up and down river. only at a
certain time of the year, so wi |
not repeat that. | am sorry about
the "hpbble skirts, as / am afraid
they will not do for tennis. | don't
care so much about the looks, but |
won't have time to pull my skirt up
every time | have to run after ball.
LUCY STARTLING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
The Plot Thickens.

Mexico City, March l1.--At a Sc
cret meeting Of foreign diplomats
beld Friday night II was decided to
call on their respec i've governments
60 send corps OF marines to protect
each foreign legation in the City Of
Mexico II this request is granted
by the different governments it will
bring about 500 armed foreign SOL
diers into the heart Of the city. II
is understood that the German minis
ter was the first to ask for marines,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
SHOULD BE ACCOMMODATING
What Are NeIahbors for II They Can
not Help Each Other Out
OCCASIONALLY

Uncle Jabez and Aunt Becky
Pitcher, an easy-going old couple,
lived next door to Mrs. Perkins,
worthy soul, although a trife lax
in small matters. Borrowing FROM
each other was a daily custom of tho
two women, all borrowed articles
being carefully returned-if con-
venience permitted.
One evening Uncle Jabez asked
for his daily paper, the Spicerville
Herald, which, although a morning
paper, it was his habit to postpone
reading until the days chores were
done and he could settle down to his
after-dinner leisure.
"Heml Lemme see" pondered
Aunt Becky, "what did become Of
that paperP Oh, yes, / recollec'. L
lent it to Susan Perkins this after
noon. I'll run and get it,"
She returned soon, bearing a pa
per-not, however, the Herald-and
message from Mrs. Perkins. "Su-
san says, would you just as lives
have yes'day evenings Times? Here
tits. She says it's got nearly the
same readin' in as the Herald, but
it's narrower and don't fit her butry
shelf half as good, and if you'd just
as lives"
; Uncle Jabez looked little doubt
fully at the Times. couldn't /
read the Herald first," he suggested
mildly, can let her put it on her
shelf afterwards, s'pose"
Aunt Becky looked uncomfortable.
able. "Well-I s'pose you could
she hesitated, "only Susan got it on
the shelf now, with things settin' on
it, and it'd be some trouble to take
'em off. Besides, she's scalloped ii
pretty deep, and the scallops cut
into some of the readin' a good
deal"
"Oh, WE'LL" concluded Uncle ia
bez, reSignedly, "nev' mind, then
gimme the Times. I reckon neigh
bors ought to 'commodate one anoth-
er when they kin."-Youth's Com
ponion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
AGED CITIZEN
Of DOgwOOd a Victim of Pneu-
mOnia.

j. w. Underwood, a well known
and much esteemed citizen of the
Dogwood neighborhood. few miles
East of the city, died Saturday. after
an illness If about two weeks of
pneumonia. Mr.. Underwood was
70 years old and a native of Ken
lucky. He was a son of the late
William Underwood. His wife and
several children survive. The de-
ceased was q member of the Univer-
salist church. holding his member
ship in the church in this city. The
interment took place in the Boyd
burying ground, near Kelly. Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
Girl Killed.

Etampes, France, March 10.-Sr-
sauna Bernard. a l9-yesr old aviator,
was killed here to-day while under
going examination for a pilots IL
cense. She had successfully passed
most of the tests when ii attempting
sharp turn to the right the m1.
chine was caught by an eddy and
capsized. 1t feel 200 feet and the
woman was crushed beneath the mo.
tor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
ELKS HOME
At jacksonville Is Partly De.
StrOyed By
Fire.

Madisonville. Ky. March 1.-The
$4,000 ElKs building caught fire
Saturday morning. All the inside
and property burned with but little
saved. The walls are in good con-
dition. The loss is $500. The
property is fully insured. A dance
was given in the clubrooms the night
before and FIRE followed at six o'clock
The building will be restored with.
out delay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
American Girl Caught.

Albany, N. Y, March 10 --'Thave
not yet definitely decided whether
shall ask the federal government to
take steps for my daughters re-
lease" said P. R. Wright, father Of
Alice Morgan Wright, who is serving
a two months term in Holloway
prison, England, as result of the
suffragetic window. smashing expe-
dition in London last week. Mr..
Wright, who, with his wife. was in
the south when news of their daugh-
ter's arrest reached them, arrived
here tonight.
II think Alice is all right where
she is now" said Mr.. Wright. "She
has not committed any crime. The
magistrate who sentenced her said
that. She was simply caught in bad
company. She was standing on the
sidewalk when a window was brok-
en-, was rounded up with the crowd
and sentenced along with the others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation to those VINO so kindly
furnished the many pretty floral de-
signs for the casket which contains
our wife and mother and further
wish to extend our thanks for the
many kindnesses shown during her
illness.
DR.. L. j. Harris and family,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
"BTLLY" BARLOW
Dies From Consumption After
Long Illness.

William Barlow, aged 80 years,
died near FAirview Sunday after an
illness Of some time of tuberculosis.
The remains were brought here yes
terday and the interment took place
in Riverside cemetery The mother
of the deceased resides in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
Accented as True

London, March 11.-Captain Roald
Amundsen's triumph is generally ac-
knowIedge1 here as being complete
and the Norwegian explorer is hailed
as the conqueror of the south pole.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
ALEXANDER adams
CrOftOn Wedding Scheduled for
Tomorrow Night.

On yesterday a marriage license
was issued E. H. Alexander and Miss
Birdie Adams. The young people
live near Crofton and the wedding
is scheduled to occur tomorrow
night. Rev. P. P. Gaddish will per-
form the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12

Unreasonable.
Come along to bed, Ethel. I'm sure
you wouldn't like to keep the Lord IN
all night. Just to listen to you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12

H.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
righ-grade job printing. Try US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-12
~OhI You kld.n

When the average boy insists on
spotless collar every day one may be
sure that he is leaving his childhood
behind and that the responsibilities Of
life have begun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

Subs:
Townies Jones and Barnhart for
Bertlemann; Chillingwortli for Rosa.
Ballentyne for +. Hoogs.
Highs Holt ~: Jiro; Silva for Dy-
son: Hart for Hose.
Score Town Team. %. High
School, 0.
TouchdownsL Sumner, /. Ballen-
tyne, !. Rosa. & w Hogs, /.
Goals G. Hoogs. 8.
Officials Referee, Schuman; Head
linesman. 1nman: Umpire, Marcal-
limo; Timekeeper, Littleiohn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25
SPORT
TOWN TEAM WINS


4 : n q = = ~ =
- - = :. 49, 80 -
~ 's'es''so Z =. tls'os' = ~ - -
goal but failed, leaving ne score SIX
! 10 nothing in favor II the Townies.
/, m. t4ithe kictod - n fhe Tow,,ies
6. 9. !. = s.......-
sl.o re pa'' Nas tses'ssu ~ see.''l's'a
On the hfteen-yaru line Iueking the
oval under his arm. he ran the remain
iae length a. the field. far 4 toucndo,n
/ II Ten eeconde amer Is had received
| fhe han (,nol uae tfcl-ed nv r. Honee
,nalrinc ne 6eoro sfl,irfeen II ,nofnine
| n the ro~nies' faror The Hichs
once n,nae rictcd e the ToWriee.
Hooes receiving tie BAH 81 the thirty.
yard line ana ADVANCING 4 eight yards.
| on the fIrst down Hogs took the
oval around left end Tor ! gain Of four
yard and On he second Rosa went
fhro,,eh left tackle for 4 eain 81 ave
more The ToVniee were pe1alizet
i've ~, .,<5e III n,avin1 6irsi6e - he
ncriod and on TIE ne<t down 4 PASS
was received by q. Hooes who adj.
vrnce5 the hall two var5s. On the
next down Sumner made gain Of two
wards and the Hieis were penalfzed
I'VE yard for playing ofIside. First
down again; Hogs was sent through
fol- gain d i've Yards and on the
second down Sumner made two Yards
more A pass was then made By AID
rich. the ball being received BY MeIin.
OF the Highs. On the Highs 1rst down
Stone ran with the ball and made 3
cain Of four yards. but the Highs were
penaIized fifteen yards for holding
On the second down cassidy went
through left guard for 4 gain Of four
yards and on the third was held down
I BY the I0Vnies for - gain ca the
Nas received by AI1rIcn on me Town
Ies t1irtl-fIFe yard Inc be advancing
The bail six yards before being tackled
On the FIRST down. 1.1 took the pig
skin. brt was held the Highs for
no gain The Highs were peI4iIze4
I've yards for pIa{|1& oiLsIQe. and o1
the next down Ho1Es carried the bal
through right tackle [or gain q
three yards. The whistle announcing
The end Of the fIrst quarter blew as
the teams were lining up IoWnIes
IL. Hi6hs. Q.
Second Quarter.
The ball went into play II posses
sion or the I6unies on their forty
yard lire, second down. AIdrich at
TEMPTED to carry the ban Tor gain
but was held back By the HIGHS. Oh
the third down he made 3 pass which
was received 81 ". Ho0es who ran
ffll-|Ire yards for touchdown with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

Inc pan .nrousn Ior gain % tnIes
Yards ana vas stopped from solne
inrtner ~ esn ~ me seeone
down Hogss made eight yards more
around let ena. ana On ne tlfsl d0Nl
HOSES MADE 10 gam On me next
downtown sumner got n Two ssfos
ana the HIGHS we're penaIlzea Ilts
yards lot p,ayins Outside IN ll l's
first down Alarien carried ne PAL
around right END lor gain 81 three
...s 49, 49, 800 ~. Le..9 81 nm 81 go ~
~ -, l,, ss @ ~, s 5. 80.
- -. $ 80, n.ss s.s. ss =. ~
sno .ns ps ~ shs ss ss's z al -
ao~n s, ~ 800, az 1oe..s oss 81,
vas maze q a,as'en ana .ne e ss,'
$3.50 sn ~. 60. $3.50 e. 80 -, - :, s:,.e
800 zna -, = me 1890 second e s osoA
s Ss iao ~ -, rss sna ,ss ss
$3.50. ~ Z. s,.s ..ass s'', s'.'
s 9sso, ,5,s e Mss s ssan. s,oppea .ssa
sns - uvrn sols 49, 1870 ~. q,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-15
DIR. A. |. LALIBERTE
q. s. 3. M.

Bureau sos Avenue Centrale
Residence 626 Adams Street N. E.
.,radue de rUniversite Laval. Eleve
des hopitaux de Paris ct de Londres
SPEC1AL1TEs: MALAD1Es DEs PENNIES
EFT CHIRURGIE
HEUREs DE CONSULTATIONS:
lOAl2 A. NJ "a 4 ct 7 a s P. NJ
TELEPHONES:
Bureau: Residences:
N. w. East 500 N. w. East 9l7
T. s. Spruce 100 T. S. Spruce 756
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-15

gisait sur l. sol, lie crane fendu
II portait aussi de nombreuses
contusions sur le corps ct 6tait
presque enforcement depouill6 de
ses vetements. Lepine 6tait age
de 20 ans ct marie depuis un an.
Montr6al.-Un grave accident
du travail est arrive pautre jour
dams une carri4re de la Cote St-Mi-
chel; Get accident une explosion
de dynamite, cause la mort dun
jeune :homme ct un autre homme
bless6 gravement.
Adrien Molleur, age de
AZ ans, ct Joseph Valin, age de 20
ans, chargeaient un trou de mine
dune cartouche de dynamite,
quand fortuitement cette cartou-
che fit explosion: Molleur ct Valin
furent projet6s a une grande dis
tance ct gisaient gravement bles-
s6s.
Joseph Valin fut transporte a
Ph0pital Notre-Dame: lie malheu-
reux garcon await etc cruellement
bless6; il await une jambe broy6e,
un bras a demi arrach6, la figure
tout d6fgur6e ct une perforation
de la cage thoracique; il a expire
en- arrivant a l'h6pital.
Adrien Molleur a etc transporte
a ph6pital General, il est aussi Sc
rieusement bl6ss6; il un bras
cass6, trois doigts arrach6s ct
de graves pleasures a la figure.
Son etat, sans etre d6sesp6r6, est
consid6r6 CONNIE grave par les
m6decins.