davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Continued from Second Page

class for the coming season. Mime. Gar
rigue plans TO go abroad in the early
spring, taking a limited number Of pro-
fessional pupils with her. who will con-
tinue their lessons with her during the
summer and remain TO fulfil engage ments
i'm Europe before returning to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

o. the gutter he looked up in panied dG-
miration apd exclaimed, "Oi. OF, Of Vat
SYSTEM
The following hand which was held in
actual play in an important game at
private residence on tho upper West Side
shows one of the pecuiarites that arise
in doubles and redoubles at auction
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
score. love all. rubber game.

Score. love all, rubber game.
South declared one royal and West
overcalled with two hearts North went
two royals East rightly concluded to
support his partners bid on the rubber
zane rather than declare his diamonds
without tops. so made it three hearts
South went TO three royals. West aud
South were each prepared TO take small
sting on the rubber game and carried the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

concluded that East must have good
strength in spades with the possibility OF
the ace at the head. He could count on
one or two spade rufus and two or three
tricks as full estimate outside Of those
rufs With the knowledge also that his
partner could not possibly have counted
uoon him for such great assistance when
East redoublcd South. accordingly West
declared -four hearts. North and East
passed and South doubled. and East when
it came around 10 him redoubled, and
the contract stood at four hearts re-
doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AJl0S65S

The score was love all. first game.
South, with an all round protected
hand. declared one no trump. West
holding big club suit and a good five
card suit to bring in. overcalled with
two clubs. rather than TO he compelled
TO open clubs up 20 possible ace. queen
com bination in South's hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

minor. Beethovens overture 'a.eonora'
No. 2. Elegisc Melodies by Greig. and
suite. Les Erinnyes." by Massenet,
plsved in memory Of the composer
Edmond Clement. the distinguished
French tenor. will sing the following pro-
gremme at his first recital this season in
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon. VI.
Maurice Lafarge at the piano:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Accurate and Incisive Reasoning
Must Attend Use Of the Haz-
ardous Weapon Of Doubling.

ors Of the most difficult features in the
dsnartment Of bidding at auction bridge
ocrurs in the doubling and redoubling
Many a rubber has been handed to the
aeclarer by bad double, and many
rubber that is all ready to put on ice has
heen tossed away by a too greedy re-
double.
probably no feature of bidding requires
such delicate handling. and the keenest
Judgment is required TO draw the line
between good and bad.
Doubles 20 the score, sometimes termed
a free double" meaning that the OPP
nonents 60 game upon making their con-
,ract at the declaration, are less difficult
and unless extremely hazardous usually
only call forth a painful smile from ones
mariner when they fail sBut even the
naipful smile comes off on the downfall
NJ q doubtful double of twos and thrces
az ROYALS and hearts. and threes and fours
AZ diamonds and clubs on the rubber
game. and ones opponents chalk up an
undeserved rubber.
INJUSTICE TO ONES PARTNER.
The So-called bluff double never
comes of against the seasoned player
and very seldom against the first season
plaver. and is extremely bad auction. as
one deliberately deceives his partner,
hoping 10 Dive his opponent out Of 2
double or q declaration. Such a practice
NOT only violates the partnership agree
ment entered into upon the cutting of
plavmate hut usually ends with the play
mate cutting you in language il not in
reality. You will never find q duplicate
auction PLAYER making a bluff double
Or redouble, and they are the scratch
msn" Of the game.
\ certain pedler obtained access TO
the fourth floor of a tenement house that
forbade admission 10 agents and pedlers,
and upon crying his wares was immedi-
stely kicked downstairs. tenant on
the third floor caught him on the bound
and applied the same treatment, while
the second story tenant accelerated his
exit to the street. Picking himself out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

teaching children. and has been very sue
cessful. Parents are invited to visit the
school and investigate his simpifed meth
cd Of teaching pIanoforte playing
Miss Henrietta Behnken and Miss
Emilie Meyerrosc. pupils Of Henrietta
Speke-Seeley. were the soloists at the
New Years reception held in the
Lutheran church Of Richmond Hill. They
sang the Letter duet from The Mar
riace OF Figaro the Gondoier's song OF
Ardiu and group Of solos.
William G. carl. who is spending the
holiday vacation at Atlantic city. VIII
return to the opening Of the winter term
OF the Guilmant organ School on Janu-
AIRY =. The enrolment is large.
The piano pupils of Grace Anderson
assisted by Mrs. Sara Heinemann, dra-
matte soprano. gave an interesting recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
GOT CLUB SUIT UNDER WAY.

on the play-off South opened with the
king Of diamonds and West after winning
In, trick with the ace, led a low club.
The doclarer's object in this play was 20
establish the club suit in order 10 be able
To discard whatever losing spades could
not be ruffed by West. Easts queen Of
clubs vas taken by Sodth's ace. South
did not think II advisable 20 establish
the Jack of diamonds in dummys hand
by leading the queen nor 10 lead to
dummv's set up club suit so he switched
TO his partners indicated suit, as Offering
the only alternative and led the king sor
spades Whether he led king or a
small spade made no difference in this
case
East won the trick with the ace OF
spades and led back q small spade,
which dummy ruffcd with the two OF
hearts Dummy now led the King OF
clubs. and followed with the jack OF
clubs. East discardng his losing spade
while South won the trick with trump.
This trick and the ace Of clubs were
the only tricks taken by North and
South on the play. East and West scor-
ing by tricks. honors and bonus a total
OF three hundred and ninety-two points.
All is not gold that glitters.' and
even the expert sometimes displays
lack Of delicate handling OF critical
situation by too greedy redouhle that
allows the already ambushed enemy the
of retreat with small loss
but with the flag still up and the chance
Of tho 1pal.
And as the adage that cards never for
give generally holds true in such cases.
the enemy generally run away with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

game and rubber, and sure victory Il
turned into an ignominious defeat.
Here is hand held in actual play
that gives even the expert pause for
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Musical Notes and Comment

in two Of the regular concerts OF the New
York symphony Orchestra on February
p and .. at Aeolian Hall. n which con-
certs. among other works, they VIII pro-
ducc for the first time I'm America. an I'M
portant composition by Kimsky- orsakon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

= Pis evening there will be concert OF
20 Russien symphony Orchestra, Mod
49, Alischuler. conductor, in Madisoh
square Garden. under the direction Of
Julius Hopp. Mr. Zimbalist viii he the
sololst
This concert is arranged for the pGr-
pose OF bringing classic music within the
reach of the masses Working people ne
longing TO the Wage Farmers TheatIe
Leagues and the public schools. VINO are
associated with the theatre centre for
schools. NAV obtain tickets for the CON
cert at reduced rates. Regular prices
viii prevail at the box office. Inc pro-
sramme will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Charles Tavenner, teacher OF the cello,
has opened school at No. 100 west nun
street Mr. Tavenner Is considered a
panstaking teacher. who has the reputa-
ton OF bringing out the best in pupil
The F.. Cleveland Howard School OF
Plan Music Is now at No. ~ West 10TH
street M Howard makes a speciality OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Mr.. Brockway.
Tina Ierner. Russian pianist. Will make
her first New York appearance this sea-
son in Aeolian Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lerner's programme is as follows:
o. arrhctto Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Rondo Billante. .N'ieI
sonata. OPP. n. In y sharp minor ..... Schumdnn
Three etudcs O. sharp minor, o. 10,
ma jor. Op. -; - fiat. Op. 1ci. nocturn".
Op ~. IN + sharp minor ..... ...--.-..' Aopln
Nalse caprice on strauss Man LFht nur
Einmal .....t dl4Fis
sonetto del Pauarca 80 l-3.. ............Lszt
Spanish rhapsodio ...............A
In answer TO many requests from the
public. Arthur Hammerstein has decided
to give another concert with Orvilie
Harold the young American tenor VINO
made his first appearance In New York
at the ilippodromo last week. after three
years absence. which he spent abroad ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MUSICAL Entertainments

Xaver Scharwenka. the pianist and COM
poser is To be the guest Of honor at
the next meeting OF the Chopin Society.
which is to be held on Thursday evening.
January 9. at the building of the Grand
Conservatory OF Music The Misses Be-
atrice Eberhard and Edyth May Glover,
who are the hostesses OF the occasion,
have arranged for a short musical and a
collation..
Miss Amy Grants selection for to-day
a her studio. No. IS West 18th street will
be "Parsifal'
This afternoon al the vesper service at
i.3o o'clock at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity the choir will sing excerpts
from Patterns popular oratorio Isaiah.
The programme will consist of selections
from Bach. List and Gounod. j. warren
Andrews is organist and chormaster.
Joseph Gotsch. the well known vioion-
cello soloist. was the reading attraction
on the programme rendered at the musi-
cal held at Mrs Rossbach's NO " East
18th street. on December %. His severat
solos greatly pleased those who neard
them.
Success was scored by the Hu.smann
trio al Vassar College on December 81
The audience greatly enjoyed the seiec-
tions rendered. both piano and vocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

, Wv -. ........ iterod
I"'"Ia Wv -, - , ... CHOPIN
Norwegian Dance 80. 2......,..,.-.... .'Tiek
. '"" a.. pfciNer
n"'s, ,,.',.sts u,,i,t- ..... Raih!roil
MANDOLIN. with orChcttral ............ h''Ns'N
Paul Dufault
Orchestra.
,ti''-i.. "a ... saint. Sa-nr
HInptcfkC .......... ..--.. NJ NV '''
Soprano. ...
,ri, ,from samson and DeIIlsh' saII, Sa ms
\U't g,, C,,D Won Give ....... HorNrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The New York Plcctrum Orchestra. VAL
nntine Abt director. will give concert
in Acolian Hall this evening This VIII
he the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

~ response TO numerous appeals from
his admirers. John Mccormack. the Irish
tenor. who is 20 give his annual recital
thls sunday evening. January 0. at car
negie Hall. will sing a group OF added
numbers which will include some Of
the songs introduced by him at the Sun
DAY night concerts Of the Manhattan
apsra House few years ago. Promi-
Irut in this group will be The Snowy
breasted Pearl and Il Hear You call
hg Me" Associated with Nj. Mccor-
mack At this recital viii be Nine Char
lotto Msconda. soprano. Spencer clay
VIII oe At the piano Following is the
programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BRIDGE
zf1lPg'

as possible. and doubled. and the battle
was fought out on those lines.
BY clever work on the play-off by West
North and South made only three tricks,
the ace and king OF diamonds and the
ace OF clubs
II was evident to West that South must
hold practically a two-suit hand OF dia-
monds and clubs. West clcverly reasoned
that with IT,, king f clubs shown down
In dummy and against South and with
no help from North. South would not bid
six diamonds with more than one losing
heart: therefore having the K-l0-6-5-3 of
hearts in dummy the missing hearts must
be in North's hand So he led the ace
of hearts from his hand so as to keep the
tenace in dummy over North's heart
suit, and the retreat became easy, East
and West losing the contract by one
trick. ITO points less y for ionors total
loss Of 70 points as against grand slam
at six diamonds doubled with 80 for the
rubber. a total of AS points. Some re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

folk songs and several old Scotch and Old
Irish ballads in addition to FIVE songs by
Mr. Brockway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

PIeinde "Meistersinger'' ...........I
selection from Die Walkure' ..,:
Dreams study Tristan und r.
Isolde ........-......'s.. '.'..'' 80 ""n
siesfri.d's Rhine Journey, from
C6ttercammerung" .............J
Hebrew Rhan.odie .Zootarew
Prize SONG. from Ole Melsterslnger MagncI
Naiss .......... Chopin
Czsrdss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HUBBY
Efrem Zimbalisi.
Eugene Lutsky at the piano.
armenian Rhspsodie ....... .lppolito~-lVano"
Msblan Dance ........... ,,,
hlilese Dance ............ .Tschalho"shN
Dsnne OF the Fairy Dolls.
,Iepak, Russian Dance ........... .KuDlnst.u
Nsfch Slav ..................'.''lb chaiho"shS
Having daintily felt her way over the
boards OF the Park Theatre and found
them 10 her liking at trial matnees, Nine.
Adeline Genee has been engaged for the
entire week. beginning Monday, with
Tuesday and Thursday matinees.
Five OF Howard Brockway's own COM
positions will be a feature OF the joint
ieeitsI which the pianist Will give In Aeo-
Ian Hall on Wednesday afternoon. jan
usIy Is. with Francis Rogers, barytone.
They will include Romance" op. p;
serenade." op. 2s; 'Tdyll OF Murmuring
Water" AT Twilight" and Unrest"
Mr. Roserss songs will include such Sc
eetions as Hsnders Come and Trip IT,"
kubinstsin's Der Ara." four French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SHUT THE DOOR FIRST.

Here is a hand that gives an oppor-
tunity for nice play by opposing players.
But, alas, how often wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

L1se Has Wings. ........... ..-.. .NObffs
.lso FOX song ...-..... ....'.. r" '''
Nine. NaconGa.
The Darn p2rh Head............A Ancient lIisn
AZ tHo MID Honr Of Niaht .............. Moore
Vol Hrennigsn. 80. Arranged by stanford
M Mccormack.
t- foH The Magic Flute ......... Mozart
Mue. Msconda.
..-.i ftci 4 Ys..................... Ia %
,.". t"- 49, Ii Bohame" go. .l~oncsNalo
All Mccormack.
LcH Rains the young American bass"'
has chosen the following programme tor
his first American recital in the Ne"
Aeol.an Han. on Saturday evening, at $50:
Der WaudereI........t sc,,,t,.,.,
De- DOppelgs cnger. ...S -'''''''-
M dem l,iI ohhof. Rrabms
Ne.rath ...........N ''''''--' -'''- ~
'iesellenlle ............
Der 'iambOuT ........... ........ H. vi,
Def Genestne an die Hpfnung
yer feuefreiief ..........-
Dle BefnsteinheXe Hans sn,,fn.r
NAchts ''''''' go nan ''
Ellen . p.o,t roo,,,e,
lie .eglueck ...S '''''''
/1signEIg. ... .........-
NintefUsch ............ | ,.t al s,.suse
~ deiLen blsten Augen.. I'm ''
liza ceS SteinklopfeIs ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Aaez,,,e Gexee. Park Theatre

Pose and God and Blue OF the skies with
'"' Nine Bertha Anet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

many years Ia school houses. New
ertheless. ohio alone has complete
legal regulation OF school house con
siruction 60 insure the safety and san
itatiOn of these huiidingH
somewhat better situation Is
found with respect 90 medical lnspec-
ton Of schools. which is PROVIDED Cor
by the laws of twenty states. That
such laws are needed IN the remain
ing states is shown by mass at eN-
pericncc which demonstrates that cf.
ncient medical INSPECTION betters
health conditions among school ckld.
ron, safeguards them from disease
aud renders them healthier happier
nj more vigorous
According To- this report the system
of providing free text books Tor school
children is almost century old iu
America. having been inauguritcd 1N
Philadelphia pt years ago. ~ the
present Tim" o. states have free text
books throughout tholr schools 0.
have then. iu certain district, ANA r
the remaining "a states tbc system
does not exist school books bought
ty the community cost the community
.O prr cent less them they DO when
they are bought by individuals On'
Unforeseen feature of tho passage 90
the Massachusetts free text book laW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
Average Annual Wage of School Teachers
in Is States Less Than Dollar Day
United States Has Shortest School Year in World Aston,
ishng Figures Result Of Study of Conditions by Rus.
sell Sage Foundation.

common laborers tsis. and 81 teach
crs sass.
Throughout the southern states
thousands of rural teachers earn less
than $3.50 per year In one New
/ England state hundreds OF teachers
earn less than six dollars per week.
IN one county IN Central Atlantic
state the average for ali teachers is
2i3a per year one southern state
rents ia conyicts 60 contractors "a ~
little moro than 5000 per year. while
it pays its public school teachers
slightly over $500.
In each school SYSTEM there liz a
series ~ leaks through which the
children escape before completing
the course. For this reason the menu
bership OF the lower 4rudcs IS large.
That Of the upper ones much smaller
thc hirh school enrolment smaller
yct. pud when the college D.. reached
f.N Of the orleual beginners remain.
Iu This process of elimination great
Differences 1901. found between the
eHt,a. ylth tho r..uIt Ht. u aawe
parts oft the country 90 lUrg. urupur-
ur higher education. uhio ice uthot
localities the proportion b. low. so
great ar, these differences thar the
proportion OF college students Zoe Mas
stchusctts. california ana Indiaua b.
gr"at.r than the proportion 0f those
receiving high school education in
twelve ot tho southern aud western
states. The report quotes but does
not vouch Tor an estimate hy the
United states bureau of education TO
tho effect that n the country 49, "a
whole less than half of tho children
finish NOR" than the FIRST six grades,
only about one in four ever enters
high school. aud less than I've IN zoe
go to college. Tho right of the
state to tax the proparty OF the state
io rducat, the children ct thr state
Is now firmly established. 4 free
/ common school education is the com
mon hlrtfrIght OF every American
/ child Nevertheless. there appears
. startling differences iu the cndeuNors
/ off th- different states Co meet this
! obligation. In Oklahoma and Wash
/ mctnu expenditures for public schools
/ each year amount To- about 10 cents
l Tor each 500 - wealth ana this pro-
. portion is nearly four times ~ great
as that found iu such states as Wyo-
ming and NcN McNicu. pne-third OF
the states have no laws regulatinl
the construction 90 public schoo
houses. the report declares. We have
only three types of institutions WHERE
attendance is compulsory inils. usyl
lums and school houses. Few of al
Z huNg 4, gt4. Ituu an fTgUuautlN IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
INTERSTATE INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION PROPOSED

Washington Jan. Co. senator Bris-
tow ut kansas presented Co the SEN
u'p today proposal for an midas
trial commission or seven member
Goo take over th, work ut the bureau
uf corporations and exercise control
over .U persons, firms ur corpora
tIuus doing ana iutcrstut" uu-.u'. a
with gross receipts cog more than
$4,000. uuo peer year Explaining 'h '
uUI iu tu, senate. hr said thut % pro
posed tu create % body similar tu ih"
mt.rst.', commerce commits uu, q"
nat. the same power over Industrial
concerns that 90, latter exercises COS .'
transportation companies
Tho uHrpos, is iu prut"., ihr goo.
p.. with SOME degree oi prump'u.~-
from OBJ. ,N'urfiuultr practices "i
uuNurH corporations without d'-
.,r..ng ln, business they r'pr'~ru'. .
Do. .|.U.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
PERSONALS

E,au.ar m',f.na #.... I.|..
hu,eh" u. .#Iu.n. .u.a.. .f '..
hHIl Meeting 900 ." N.TU Won.
p" '''" ''N' -'." ..''
'.'''| ''. .''' TOD
II''' SOL" .' It.|n U" vs.
k"'.h. IN'"i-h N...H|"I"|. "' H'.
''}. l"n1''. I''n. ..II.'"H . .n
''ri 'nH iN'n''.'I.' eastern
'u i"'.' '''W '.'' No." i..-'.na ....
'.' ''''
\ I'E"..I review ". N.W" '''.
J. j. o. j. No. VIII H. ...N
tomorrow afternoon '' 'i0 '..".
hII. Ih'Ir N'I Doc M.'''..'''u ".
officers 'nd banquet minnie cope
FORD, t''"r" h''p'I
The county ruum .uu.re H.lu
hIir' session '"'''. i''nsI nus 20"
hus'n''' OFT lmI"i,'u... 'no 'dl"llh.
lns sN'i'N ''''f '"nF'uIhs. Ih'
h'rn'I'''' count. ''"" comm. .'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

was an iu mediate increase % 10 per
cent in high school attendance
Thirty-slN out of our forty-eiEiit
states have statewide compulsory a..
tendance laws. Compulsory ednca-
ton began in Germany and In Massas
chusctts in the seventeenth century
and in France and more than half OF
the states of the union In the nin9'
tecnih century Ignorance and intel
iEence both perpetnate themselves.
the report declares. and that Il why
compulsory education Is necessary ana
why after fow decades II becomes
unnecessary In general ali-around
i1ecucy this study places Washing
con mst among the states OF IN"
onion. with Massachusetts, close sec
QUA and Sow York third. All OF ths
rtutes nave weak points which need
Geo he remedied The object 81 pub-
fishing this study az the prosen, time
ls to bring both strong and weak
points to the attention Of educators
ana Co place in the hands Of state
legislators au authoritative statement
of present public school conditions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
~nnrrmc Cnmr Uphold- nnilrond..

Washington. Jan O. RAILROADS and
express companies today won 20 rrE"-
uuuuar, decision iu 'np snrrrn,"
court when b. vua held that contracts
limiting tu small sums their liability
r.r lus. af shipments were NOT SUBJ
Io,t 90 static laws but tu interstate
laws o. was further h,l1 that CON
tracts Limiting liability Go small sum
BOO return Tor low rate. were not ben
violation OF tho Interstate CONNER"
luvs. particularly the 'HrWHvk
-a.,udWrut
scores upon scores of such con-
tracts have been ncld void under state
laws
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
COMMITTEE GETS
NO FURTHER AUTHORITY

Wlshugtoa Ian hartman
DUup of thc senate committee ln''
umiuE campaign funds failed AGAIN
.o have his committee authorized q"
mN,rurtt, IA, presidential campaign
Of 1912. senator divers objection
that the Cllpp r. solution should De
referred tu the committee ON y"n'in'
gent expenses because b. involved 'N-
u,ndImrr of money, was sustained
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

$50 you got am accident to report
have you"" said the head clerk to the
foreman of the works.
"Yos. SIR" said the foreman ana
after guawiug az his penholder Tor h
consider. hlr time pn handed ne
,irrk the report a read
Ian o. Nature Of accident Toe
budIy crushed How caused. Acct
dental blow from fellow workman ~
slcdgchummcr Remarks.
VERY good" said the clerk but
why have you omitted Remarks
"Nol sir" said the foreman, wh"
,,as % y,p ftluE Wum 'serirg l- SOU
kuoV what Hiu ia, ana as YOU know II
Is his bis toc that vas nurt, MrlI
Z admit like 90 put 'cm down tn
1855.