davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod Kenton
Blackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.
CLAYTON.

CLAYTON.
All orders for Subscriptions or job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Mr.. Norman Craig, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Ford.
Mrs. E. H. Jones who has been
sick during the past week is better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GoOtee spent
Sunday with relatives in Delaware
City.
Mr.. Joseph Swain spent Friday
and Saturday with friends in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Nellie Neese, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents Rev.
and Mrs. G. R. Neese.
Mr.. R. H. Hollett, of Washington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Croft.
The Ladies Aid Of the St. Paul's
NJ. E. Church will hold a supper Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Misses Virginia Baynard and Flo
Allen. Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Allen.
Mr.. Howard Griffin, of Mt. Airy
and Mrs. E. Clark, of Delaware City,
spent a few days last week with their
mother Mrs. Griffin.
The annual election of the official
board Of Ewell's NJ. P. Church will
be held at the Church next Wednes-
day evening May 14th, at 6 o'clock.
There will be a reorganizing OF
the Sunday School Of Salem NJ. P.
Church. Sunday next, May 1lth.
Preaching by the pastor Rev. G. j.
Hill promptly at 3 O'Clock. A full
attendance desired.
Mothers Day will be observed al
Ewell's NJ. P. Church next Sunday
Rev. J. E. Nicholson, Of Baltimore
will be one of the speakers at tn,
evening service; 1890 sermon, sub
ject Memories Of Martha; Z p. m
Young Peoples meeting in charge o.
Mrs. May Bcggs Z. 45 Special Moth
ers' Day exercises.
Miss Helen Allen entertained few
friends last Friday evening in homo
Of her birthday. Those invited were
Misses Marion Setwart, Mabel Ford
Virgil Reese. Mildred Onley, Lucil
Rolph, Clara Lynch and Mary John
son; Messrs. Joseph Swain, c. R
Mcgee, r. w. Slaughter, John Hous
ton, A. F. Lynch, Frazier Croft
Baynard Only and Norman Hoffecker
St. Paul NJ. E. Church. May 11th
1913, at 10. 80 a. m, preaching fol
lowed by the usual class meeting; a
2. 90 p. m. the Sunday School Wi
observe Mothers Day by giving
musical and literary entertainment
the school will be assisted by sewers
fine musicians from Wilmington
T15 p. m. Epworth League Son
Service and a FIVE minute sermon f.
the children; Z. 80. preaching. Subje'
''Is the young Man Safe".
The annual town election for Il
election of a commissioner 70 Fl
the place Of Thomas Fluharty. ter
expired, was a quiet one, only
votes being cast. Mr.. Fluharty beir
up for reelection received % vote
DR.. J. S. Cobb and Thomas Hutchi
each received a complimentary vot
No action was taken ia the matter
water works for Clayton. This vi
come up AZ p special election at
later date
New Bank Organized for ClaYton:
A notable event for Clayton t
past week was the organization
the towns first banking house und
the act recently authorized by {
Delaware Legislature. The Stoc
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Miss Helen Allen entertained few
friends last Friday evening in honor
Of her birthday. Those invited were
Misses Marion Setwart, Mabel Ford,
Virgil Reese. Mildred Onley, Lucille
Rolph, Clara Lynch and Mary John
son; Messrs. Joseph Swain, c. R.
Mcgee, r. W. Slaughter, John HOus-
ton. A. F. Lynch, Frazier Croft,
Baynard Only and Norman Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Mothers Day will be observed at
Ewell's NJ. P. Church next Sunday.
Rev. J. E. Nicholson, Of Baltimore,
will be one Of the speakers at the
evening service; 1920 sermon, sub
ject Memories Of Martha; p. m.
Young Peoples meeting in charge of
Mrs. May Bcggs 7.45 Special Moth
ers' Day exercises.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Miss Nellie Neese, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents Rev.
and Mrs. G. r. Neese.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Mr.. R. H. Hollett. Of Washington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Croft.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

There will be a reorganizing of
the Sunday School Of Salem NJ. p.
Church. Sunday next, May 11th.
Preaching by the pastor Rev. G. j.
Hill promptly at 3 O'Clock. A full
attendance desired.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Mr.. Howard Griffin, of Mt. Airy
and Mrs. E. Clark, of Delaware City,
spent a few days last week with their
mother Mrs. Griffin.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

The annual election of the official
board Of Ewell's NJ. P. Church will
be held at the Church next Wednes-
day evening May 14th, at 6 O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

The Ladies Aid Of the St. Paul
NJ. E. Church will hold a supper Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Smyrna times., 1913-05-07

Misses Virginia Baynard and Flo
Allen. Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Allen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
WA TER AS MINERAL
IS VERY IMPORTANT

where corrosive waters are used for
making steam, Rain water and even
melted snow cause pitting of the,
plates and more or less general cor
rosion. As a protection against the
ravages of waters of this kind the
occasional addition of little lime
water is recommended, SO that thin
coating Of scale may be formed.
Many specifics for preventing and
removing boiler scale are on the mar
ket, some of them being helpful but
others of little value. though the ven
doris use persuasive arguments in pre-
senting the merits of their wares.
Care should be exercised, however,
not to use the wrong kind of boiler
compound, as more harm may be
caused by it than by the untreated
water itself. .(From water-supply
Paper 2Ss, United States Geological
survey.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Saturday at the Great Conser-
vation Exposition in City
of Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Sept. 17.-
William B. wilson, sserstaty Of labor
in the cabinet 81 President woodrow
wilson, win be IN Knoxville sataf-
day, September 20, d guest Of The Na-
tional Conservation Exposition, the
Society OF Tennessee Mine Foremen;
the United states Bureau OF Mines
and the American Red Cross Society.
Secretary Wilson win come to Knox
vile for the big miners field day that
Us expected to bring at least 5000
miners from Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, West virginia and Alabama
into the city for the day. Mr.. Wilson,
himself an old coal miner, viii de-
liver an address and VIII award the
prizes to the winning team.
The Big steel tube belonging TO the
Bareau Of Mines has arrived from
.PIttsbdrg and is being installed IN the
exposition stadium. In this tube Will
be pulled OF for the benefit OF the
miners and the spectators an expios-
ion to prove that under the right con-
ditions dust in mines IS a great
source OF danger. This tube never
before has been out Of Pittsburg.
Twenty-three picked teams Of min
ers have entered for the various con
tests. They will come from the fol-
lowing towns: lockwood. Tenn. /;
Piess, Tenn; Coal Greek. Tenn;
Briceville, Tenn; Oliver Springs,
Tenn. Clarified, Tenn; westbourne,
Tenn; Whitweil, Tenn; 81. Charles,
Va; Bonharn, KY; Imbodeh, Va; La
Toilette, Tenn; PinsyilIe, KY; big
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
|AGi|I|(1
Results at the Big Fair Nov
Being Held down at
Fairmont.

Racing results at the Fairmont fair
Tuesday afternoon were as follows:
First Race, e.e7 Trot-Purse $500.
Minnie Rex, br. m, by Ralph Rex
tMcMfllan} LII
Mr.. Higginson, b. g.. by Major
Higginson (Reynolds) ........2s z
Nancy Boyer b. M, by Nutbel-
view (McGrath) ..........32 8
Winnie King, b. M, by Miltax
(Wiseman) ................5 4 6
Mamie R., b. M, by The Imitator
CJohnsonl ...............46 5
Henry Higginson, b. s., by Major
Higginson Fleming) ........654
Time: 2;26A; 2:2SA; 2:2SA.
Second Race, s:1s Pace-Purse S4OO.
Pauline Hilda, s. m, by Anderson
Wilkes (McGrath) ...........111
Isaac B., b. g, by Guy "a.
Stout .......................2 2 4.
Major Hunter, b. g., by Clarence
- NAA' 9tOuIl .....'.'. ID q
coastess Mobile, br. m. by Nobel
CTodd) ..................s...4 3 8
Time: 2:12A; 2:1sN; 212A.
Third Race, Running, AZ Furlongs.
Selling. a
Lawsuit (Myers), 8 to 2, won; Pro-
clivity Garner, even, second; Elsie
Herndon CPicketb, third. Carroll,
Donald Mack, Sylvan Dell also ran.
Gold Check was left at the post
Fourth Race, Running, Six FurIongs.
Selling.
Fawn pickett, 8 to Q, won; Mollle
Kearney CMyers), to / and even, SEQ
ond; Maxentius CJordon) 4 to /, 8 to 2
and out. third. Sam Barber, The Roy
al Prince and voltaire also ran.
Fifth Race, Running, Five FurIOngs.
Selling.
Racing Belle Plcket), 6 to 8, won;
Booth (steriing), 6 to and even, sec
ond; sunkist Myers, 4 to /, even and
out third. Soprano. Double F and
Royal Onyx also ran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

! 4 7. + 4
Stone Gap, KY; stearns, KY; Duck
town. Tenn. Mountain Ash, KY; Nor
ton, Va; and Coal Greek, Tenn
For the first time in the South at
this field day there win be contests
I'm rescue work. that is. with men
working behind the new breathing
apparatus, The object Of the field
day is not 50 much one OF enjoyment
as to arouse among the miners a
working spirit in order that every
mine in the South may be equipped
with a trained crew OF men who VIII
know what to do and how to do II in.
time of an accident or disaster.
Miss Mabel Boardman, president OF
the American Red Cross Society. viii
be present at the field day and wilF
present Red Cross medals to the win
ming team. The prize list is long and.
contains many valuable articles as
well as big sums in cash
The condensed program for the big
day is as follows:
1:15 p. m.-Address of welcome by
T, Asbury Wright, president Of Ehe
exposition.
1880 p. m.-First aid contests.
S;45 p. demonstration of ex-
possibility of coal dust
$50 p. m.-DemonstratIon of effects
Of carbon monoxide ON birds.
a p. Demonstration Of use Of
mine rescue work.
AS p. m.-Address by Secretary
Wilson.
5:15 p. m.-Awarding of prizes.
$500 p. n.-Motion pictures and lee
lures by government experts.
Miners field day is expected to be
one of the biggest of the many big
days of the National Conservation Elk
position.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
In the Industrial Arts as Great
Quantities and Best Quail
tiles Are Required.

U
The quality Of water used in modern
human industry is SO vast, It's applica-
lions are SO varied, and its essential
characteristics are so distinctive that
water may be considered the most inn
portant mineral used In the industrial
arts. Immense quantities of water are
necessary for -tmauy manufacturing
Operations. Every pound of writing
paper made, for instance, has required
the use of no less than forty pounds
of water, and in soma paper mills as
much as 1900 pounds.
The quality of the water best suited
for use in any particular industry is
also matter of considerable moment
An ironbearfng water can be used in
a bleachery without previous purifi-
cation. A calcic carbonate water is
undesirable IN leather making. as it
causes brown stains on the hides. and
may also produce a reddish leather
which. has low market value.
The quality of the water used in the
steam boiler is Of interest to the engi-
teer because upon it the profitable
production of steam in large measure
depends. The life of the boiler also
is in no small degree determined by
the care taken to supply1t with prop
er feed water. With a noncorrosive
water which does not form hard scale
a stationary boiler may last thirty to
Ethirty-five years, but corrosive vat
er may make 1t useless in Ave years.
Many waters. especially spring
waters, that are comparatively free
from mineral matter in solution are
known to be strongly corrosive when
used in steam boilers. Free acids,
such as hydrochloric, sulphuric, and
nitric, are very corrosive, attacking
iron easily, and waters containing
them must therefore be neutralized
before they can safely be used for
steam making. Water showing no
sign OF actdtty before it enters the
boiler sometimes develops corrosive
properties when 1t is heated. Water
containing magnesium chloride in So
luton, for instance, may be neutral
under ordinary conditions, but at high
temperature and under Increased
pressure of the boiler hydroiysis oc-
ours, forming free hydrochioric acid
which vigorously attacks the boiler
shell and tubes. The scale from cal
.cic carbonate waters is loose and can
be removed by blowing off. Calcic
suIphate waters, on the other hand,
form hard tenacious scale, the re-
noval OF which is sometimes very
difficult. Hard scale conducts heat
poorly. A waste of fifteen to twenty
per cent OF fuel has been known to be
caused by hard scale only seven 10
eight millimeters thick. Boilers thus
oterheated are liable to blister and to
crack, and many serious explosions
have resulted from overheating scale
lined boilers.
salutary Eject Of Scale.
Though thick. hard scale is detri-
mental to boiler, a thin coating of
scale Is often distinctively advahtag-
eous. TIL sis especially noticeable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
Nor1oE.

Hereafter all shipments BY freight
Tor Mannington and sintermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than . a. n. shipments for
eairView and intermediary points
must be delivered In sta ion not later
than 1850 a. m. COCOA win be re-
eeived for shipment from z a. m. to
10. noon, and from / 10 D. m.
MNoNGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
saIutary Effect Of Scale.

Though thick, hard scale is detri-
mental to a boiler, a thin coating of
scale Is often dfstinctively advahtag-
eous. Thl sis especially noticeable
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

but some Of Bellaires throughfares are
almost impossible at times for such
stun being piled along the curbstone.
II it was the desire of the writer to
go into lengthy details a great many
of the city laws would fbe found viola
ted and the violaters UNPUBLISHED. 1t
is only when the present officials in
office see something on that is detn-
mental to their interests that they raise
a howl. II the dry people had done
as they stated they would when the
city was put dry Wassman would have
had to undergo impeachment and his
way of conducting his office looked in
to-. He may be a good official but /
as one don't believe in electing a man
because he Is a "friend of mine" or
because he will run the city to suit
the interests of some people regard
less Of laws on public approval.
+ Another thing that has been men
TONED in the daily press quite often is
allowing young boys and girls to hang
around moving picture shows begging
money from people passing by to get
in the show with. Absolutely no eff
fort has been made SO far as can be
seen to stop this practice although 1t
| is one that should not be tolerated for
a minute.
u
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
WHY WAS WAssMAN ELECTED
MAYOR?

Al great many people who do not dis
cuss politics but simply vote straight
ticket because they don't know any
thing else wonder why Wassman was
the successful candidate in the recent
election in Bellaire.
Wassman has served two terms and
part of an unexpired one of former
mayor and still wants the job. One
man who was WORKING for his election
stated that it was the business men
that desired Wassman as mayor.
Since Rellaire went dry and Wass,
man has been mayor the town has
been wide open. BY being wide open
/ mean in the matter of speakeasies
gambling Joints slot machines, des.
Densing chewing gum and other ideas
which are run IN violation of the law.
Another thing that looks highly I'm.
nortant is the fact that no booze is
handled in BelEaire but the beer sold
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
EouAL sUFFRAeE LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Equal
Suffrage League will be held, this ar.
ternoon at 2::30 at the Board of Trade
room in Market Auditorium. The mat
ter OF having Miss Alice Stebbins
Wells, PoIiceWoman of Los Angeles
give q talk before the league when
she comes here in December under the
auspices OF the Woman's Club will be
brought up for discussion
Mr.. A. E. Links Of the Associated
Charities win give talk today on
subjects in which woman are particu-
larly interested. All those interested
in the work Of the league are invited
| to be present.
AemherS o the league Wln continue
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

tors and men by calling strikes Mfser
they have no grounds whatever for
such action. This also causes a great
deal Of unnecessary work for the mine
officials who sometimes take their life
ia theis hands when they give a de-
c1sion that sends the men back to
woek minus what they struck for des-
pite the fact that they (the miners)
are in the wrong. Out the B. & o.
especially the Sub. dis s. officers have
trouble as the men in several of the
mines out there recognize nothing
when they get into qoarrel with the
company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

out of the minds Of the people but
believe the Ohio miners will either
get run of the mine by law or we'll
shut the little holes in the grouns
down until moss grows on the rails.
The coal operators not satisfied with
what they rob the men of infraudlent
screen bars, improper dumping facili-
ties and on the scales still desire to
coal and getting at least one third to
continue the old game of screening the
one half Of the coal they load free of
charge.
There has been great many I'M
popular governors in the United States
hated because of their dishonest and
heartless methods of dealing with the
working class but to the writer's mind
there never yet has been produced one
that is the equal Of Hatfield the tool
Of the West Va, coal operators. Every
county in West Va will be fighting to
see who gives him burial and also who
gave him birth Each one trying to
lay the blame on the other for the lat
ter and each on trying to push his ig-
nominous carcass on the other for in
terment 1t should also be remember
ed that Hatfield came from Mcdowell
county where Moundsville Pen gets the
majority of her thieves and other Grim
mails of the worst nature
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

to offer for sale on Saturday or Mon
day afternoon, The Woman's journal.
An those who. believe in Votes, for
Women" and can help In no other way
can help the. cause by buying the paper
and at the same time supply them
selves with the best possible informa-
ton on the subject. The journal is
sold at the corner of 18th and, Chap
line streets.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
Raise in Price Of Coal

People in general in Bellaire and
surrounding towns who depend on coal
during the winter to heat their homes
have been notified that the price of
coal is to- be advanced, In BellaTre
where the small peddaing mines ap-
pear to have an understanding with
each other the price of coal has been
raised one cent on the bushe1 or eleven
cents in all.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
MARTINS FERRY.

The Foreign Element vs. Mine Owners
In the past years the coal operators
who imported foreigners to work in
their mines simply because they could
be worked cheap and, with little trou.
bic have come to face the realization
that such a condition of affairs is about
played out.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
FRED KURz & CO.,
Successors to Sig Wolff.
Head-to-Foot 0utfitters

Men, Women and Children.
1924 Hanover ST. Martins Ferry, O.
"Just Wright" Shoes for Men.
(Union Made).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
RUN on MINE

Last week was taken up at Column
bus on hearing arguments and taking
testimony on the run of mine question
that is up before the state lawmakers
for approval. The operators are doing
their best to keep the run of mine idea
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

In eastern hio especially there is a
bad bunch of people who can only see
one side of the question and they cause
a great deal of trouble to. both opera
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

This will give many people an in
sight into the matter that confronts
the miner of the Ohio Valley today in
regard to run OF mine which the latter
are fighting to get. When coal is sold
by the operator for $2.75 per ton and
the miner loads it for fifty seyes and a
fraction cents.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

f. D. FRIEDRICH e. CO..
Wool Underwear, $500 and $50 per
Garment. Cotton Underwear, SOC
and 81 90 per Garment. Wool Union
Suits, $500 and $500 per suit.
Cotton Union Suits, $500 up to $500
, per Suit.
Fancy Dress Shirts; 75c up to $3.50.
Dress Flannel Shirts, $500 up. =
Stag Trousers, $1.0o up.
'"onyz" Hose, 25c and SOC pair.
Union Made Suits to order, $500 up.
II s. Fourth St., Martins Ferry
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
BEsT LIST OF REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY.
c. z. DUFF,
i9 .. 9Th sSt. Both Phones

A great many mines in the U. s.
are at the present controlled exclusive
ly by foreigners and they are more
strict in having the agreement between
miners and operators lived up to than
Americans.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

Most Of the small portions of coal
that has been left 5unmolested by the
mines loading ccal on the railroads
and which is mined for local purposes
is taken up and their is no OPPOSITION
between any of the compan-
les controlling it although theirs was
a slight disagreement. between some of
Them a couple of wears ago.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13
UNION STORE.
.n ,Sss WeaT4EWGN. Shoes .M 1Sas

%1.y8 = $2.48 = $2.y8 = $3.48
INSOLES AND COUNTERS
GUARANTEED SOLE LEATHER
BEST MATERIAL
Union Made Dress and Working Shoes
WEAR-u-WELL SHOE. STORE
Machine & Hand Repairing
1886 Market.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

LOUIS LANDO-Clothing. Shoes, and
Mems Furnishings. 1855 Union st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

aIoNEER PICTURE PLAY HOUSE.
Oldest In City.
THE LlFoRAMA
32nd Street.
Independent Films-UnIversal Make
4 REELS A DAY. E st
House made comfortable h Winter
and Summer by heating and cooling
systems.
Cordially TO Patrons.
Jos. w. Heatherlnston, Prom.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

The Place to Buy-QUALITY BAKERY
A. W. Kearns. Bread, Rolls, Pies and
Fancy Baking. s137 Union Street.
Bell Phone 2S5-L.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-13

Manufacturers Sample Shoe Co. Sells
for less, Ladies', Gentlemen's and
Children'S Shoes. $3.50 Belmont st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
HUDSON RIVER TIDE
CAUSES $4,000 SUIT

The tides in the Hudson river are
held responsible for a suit for $4,000
damages that is on hearing today in
the Supreme Court before Judge
Adams Michael Villano, teamster
of Hoboken, is seeking to recover that
amount from the Central Railroad of
New Jersey for a fractured arm
received at the Communipaw fci
slip on September 20. 1911.
Villano on that day was driving a
team of horses and on reaching the
ferry slip the tide was running heav-
lily. The ferryboat was tied to the
dock, but it is alleged by Villano that
the apron of the bridge leading from
the dock to the boat was improperly
placed, and that as he was about to
drive on 1t the apron raised, causing
his wagon to receive a jar that threw
Villano to the dock. fracturing his
right arm. He asserts that the arm
was permanently injured.
Through his counsel, Villano de-
clares that he did not attempt to
drive from the ferryboat until or
dered by employees, and that they
were negligent in seeing that the
apron was not properly secured.
Counsel for the company is at
tempting to prove that Villano drove
off the boat while the crew were en-
deavoring to adjust the apron to At
the changing condition of the tide.