davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
~, HOPE OF FINDING ANY
.opE MEN ALIVE IN DAW-
SON MINE ABANDONED.
cOFFINS BROUGHT TO SHAFT
Mar. Than 100 Bodies Counted, 1t Is
ssid-Superintendent and Young
Son of a Heavy Stakeholder
/ Among Those Lost.

Dawson. n. NJ, Oct. 25.-Virtually
all hope of rescuing any more of the
q52 miners entombed by an explosion
in Stag Canon No coal mine of tho
pbelps-Dodge company, near here, has
been abandoned After two days of
steady work in the gas-filled passages
the rescuers had been unable to find
any more than 26 alive, and began to
devote all their energies to recover
ipg the bodies Of the dead.
General Manager I. II. O'Brien of
the mine, who is in charge of rescue
work, declares the work is progress
ing more rapidly. Preparations for
handling the bodies it is expected to
find virtually have been completed,
and scores of coffins line the roadway
outside the mine.
The terrors of the afterdamp. max
Ing the work of rescue extremely
hazardous, have been increased by
the presence of fire which is now re-
ported eating its way through the
ruins of entry No. 8.
Debris Blocks Passage.
This adjoins No. > mine, and is
connected with it by a tunnel, Res.
cuors say the fire started in No.
and already has cut Off entrance to
No through entry No. ;. 1t was
upon this entry that the rescuers re
lied to reach the interior workings
enabling them to get to the impris-
oned men
So far as can be learned. most of
the 252 men rs yet unaccounted for
are trapped in the innermost recesses
Of the main entry of No. . shaft. If
this is so, it probably will be a week
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

before many bodies are recovered. be-
cause of the enormous quantity of
debris blocking the passages. 1t is.
of course, possible that some of the
entombed men are alive.
It was reported that rescuers had
counted more than 100 bodies in the
mine, but had made no effort to take
them out while there remained a
chance of saving living men. All Of
the bodies, they say, were burned and
crushed, showing the terrific force of
the explosion.
Among the missing men are Will
liam McDermott, superintendent of
the mine, and Henry P. McShane. 49,
mining engineer and son of Mrs. f.
P. McShane of New York a heavy
stockholder in the mine McShanes
body has been located, but not
brought up.
up.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
SUFFRAGETTE SELLERS FLEE
Even Mrs. Belmont Disappears When
Warrants Are Asked by New
York Police.

New York, Oct. 25.-The brisk sale
New York, Oct. 24-The brisk sale
of Christabel Pankhurst's paper, the
Suffragette, which had gone on under
the charge of the militant Miss Elsie
Mackenzie, and young women assist
ants, was called off suddenly soOu
after the police had applied for a
warrant for the sellers.
The piles of the Suffragette still
left in the rooms were bundled up
when sales were briskest, and, it was
announced by the lone octoroon girl
left in charge when the suffragists
hurriedly departed, had been "sent
vest where Mrs. Pankhurst starts
today.
Mrs. Belmont, who had divided her
time between her office, just inside
;he room where the papers were being
sold, and watching the saleswomen
handing out copies. departed, ,ostensi-
bly, for home. Miss Elsie Mackenzie,
n Holloway Jail alumna, put on her
hat and left, too. Miss Florence Har
mon who had been selling the papers.
also put on her hat and coat, and
then Mrs. Belmout's clubrooms were
left to the octoroon to close up.
The importation of printed matter
deemed Objectionable is a subject
with which the federal officers deal.
The penalty for a conviction is five
wears In Jail and fne of $1,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25
Wilson Rejects VanderIip Plan.

Washington, Oct 25.-President
Wilson will stand stanchly by the
main features of the house currency
bill This was learned definitely at
the White House. He thinks the
measure will best serve the business
interests of the country.
He does not regard with favor the
suggestions for a substitute bill made
by Mr. Vanderlip of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-25

Baltimore, Md, Oct 25.--s,ight
Rev. William John Kenny, SO years
old, bishop of the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of St Augustine. Fla, died at
hospital here OF diabetes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

The t. f. c. club of Oak Grove
will give a comedy in three acts en-
titled "A Family Affair" at the
Oak Grove hall Saturday evening.
May 18th. The RickrealI band will
furnish music between acts
Cast Of Characters.
Dan Gillespie. good fellow whose
Imagination runs away with him
Observation-Disclosures. Seth Fawk
JorkinS Jobson. who finds it diff
cult to be good . Aliwin Oliver
Sally, Dan : good hearted little
cook who can really keep q Sc
cret ............... Mabel Oliver
Miss Camson. his housekeeper In
the matrimonial market ......
.................. Blanche Fawk
Louisiana. a dark brunette on the
warpath Louisiana Johu,iH-
Curtain raises at O'Clock; aimis-
sion . cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

right. title. estate, lien or interes'
in the real estate described IN the
complaint herein, Defendants No.
4lS1.
To Laurence VI. Smith, DoIlie Smith.
Laura +. Monroe. 0bed Monroe
and tie unknown heirs Of B. l.
Griffith. deceased. defendants above
named:
In the Name Of the State Of Ore
gou: You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear and answer the amended COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled Court and suit within SIX
weeks from the date Of the first pub
hcation Of this summons. 10 wit: on
or before the 31sc day OF May, 1913:
and if YOU fail 50 to answer. for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply TO
said Court and take a decree against
Won for the relief demanded and
prayed for il said complaint. viz:
l. That the said defendants may
be required to set forth the nature
of their claims In and TO the follow
ing described real estate, 10 wit:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the Donation Land Claim
o! I lg-,.e" ", a.-o- ,I'-'- "a a. a.
III, MI y ~ N''-l-S,,- - ~ ...- - 80 1,,
.'i,-' w. ~ --- yy-.,1..
'- "',--e N 9. "a t-e r " !" -- ---,--.--
eye -let t-1.t.-' -- v-& No1-.''
H.a.' wv w ov- - - -
,-e-.yt " - -o.'' 1-,,'.'-7 .- ry,.-S ~ rs
-("1 .',s''>. Io-l--. "- r--e Ll1.S - 'N..-- ~:
,-A' -,.S''t L''--.-- .- I''--.. ''.----,
:, y. = ~ '-. 1 ~" --r--F .---
SA-- ~ an 1g
--''Ns =, '-'..ts ---s - 80 - - ~
sou --'.. .o- l-'.-' -.--'-
S.-A-'-S ~, .' '1e -
S,'-c A.A-.- -.. -,.- 40 r..
s-a.-> g. '"s III -.-.-'l' NJ
o- s-v 7A.5N,'--..s- =, l-sl 49, -- - -
.,..s.'-' 5.- ..'... lam 60
| ' - " - | ~ r,s--..-
-g -
,-''.t 1--.-- -. - .sg 1 -'..,- H
.e-' - -,.---- .'-S- ''.a- --.1-.., as
~ =, .-s go.
SAM ~ ~- " =. = - - - Il
-l .'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice ! hereby given that John ;,
Bohannoa. administrator de bonlS
non with the viii annexed OF the ss-
tate of J. VI. Mitchell. deceased. has
fled his final account s. such admins
traitor in the County Court NJ the
State OF Oregon for Polk County.
ana that SATURDAY. the 2+,h day Of
Nav. 1913. al the hour II Ten 'eloeG
in the forenoon of said day. az the
County Court Room IN the
Court House IN the City Of Dallas.
Oregon. has been appointed by said
Court as the time and place Tor the
hearing OF objections 10 said EIa-
account and the settlement thereof
Dated and first published April ,.
1913.
JOHN :. BOHANNON.
Administrator - aforesaid
+2j 5-23
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
BOARD SELECTS TEACHERS
Independence Pedagogues For Com,
ing Year Are Named.
Photo By American Press Association

Independence, May I5-t opeclaII
AT a meeting of the school board
last week the teachers for next year
were elected after the accepting of
the resignation of the present High
school faculty. The teachers elected
were Principal. c. F. Waltman: as
sistant. D. c. Bones: domestic sci
enee. Geneyieve Tillery; High school.
Mabel Stevens. The public school
teachers are. f. Pearl Smith. kora
Brown. Edith West, Margaret Shin
ners. Helen Myers. Margaret Gal
breath. Ella Thacker and Hazel Bo-
hannon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

of six consecutive weeks. Immediately
prior to the 31st day Of May. 1913,
in the Polk County Observer, a news
paper of general circulation publish
ed at Dallas. in said County of Polk.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is April is. 1913.
OSCAR HAYTER,
AS $50 Attorney for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. for Polk County.
Department No. ,
Breese Gibson. Plaintiff. V. Annie
Mary Porter. Martha Ellen Cavitt,
Jessie Elizabeth Mcdowell. Harry
r. Mcdowell. John Clinton Cavitt.
Ora Ethel Cavitt. Lydia Cavitt.
Hiram Cavitt, Arthur Cavitt. Belle
Odons. Jesse 0doms. Benjamin
Cayitt. Richard Cavitt, Robert
Wallace Wade, Fred Wade. Minnie
Gregory. jess Gregory. Renia HUI
Der. Ray Wade. Henry c. Wade.
Louisa ]. Wade. james NJ. Wade.
the unknown heirs of james NJ.
Wade. deceased. John Fremont
Wade. Annie Pauline Wade. Belle
Wade. the unknown heirs of [. $.
Grant Wade. deceased. Sherman
Wade. Effie Maud Wade. Rachel
Gorten. flames" Gorten, and also
all other persons or parties IN
known claiming any light. title. es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants. No. 4067.
To the defendants Lydia Gavitt. Hi
ram Cagitt. Arthur Cavitt. BeHia-
min CaYitt. Richard Cavitt. Robert
Wallace Wade. Ray Wade. James
N. Wade. the unknown heirs of
James VI. Wade. deceased. the un-
known heirs of L. s. Grant Wade.
deceased. Rachel Gorten. james :
Gorten. aud also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right. title. estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. above named:
In the Name Of the State Of Ore
gun: You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the amended con-
plaint fled against You in the above
entitled Court and suit within SIX
weeks from the date Of the first pub
Iication of this summons. 10 wit: or
or before the 3lst day Of May. 1913.
and If Won fail 50 to answer. for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply TO
said Court and take q decree against
Won for the relief demanded and
prayed for in said complaint. viz:
l. That the said defendants may
be required to set forth the nature
Of their claims in and 10 the follow
ing described real estate. to wit
The lots numbered l and , Of
Section :. in Township ! South OF
Range 8 West. in Polk County.
State Of Oregon. containing 3T.37
acres,
and that all adverse claims Of the
may Be determined by q
iecree Of this Court.
,. That by said decree 1t be de-
Jared and adjudged that the said de-
endaurs have no estate nor interest
whatever in or 10 the said land or
premises. and that the title o. plain
if thereto Is good and valid.
3. That the defendants BE- forever
njoinej and debarred from asserting
NV claim whatever in or to said land
= premises adverse 70 tie plaintiff
nd that plaintiff may have such
ther and further relief a ro The
'ourr may seem equitable.
This summons. by order Of the
honorable J. B. Teal. County Judge
! Polk County. Oregon. made az
'hambers in the city Of Dallas. on
he 18th day Of April, 1913. Is served
pom you by the publication thereof
OF . period Of six consecutive weeks +
Immediately prior 70 the 31st day Of
Iay. 1913. in Jhe Polk County Oh
erver. a newspaper Of general cl-eu-
alton. published ar Dallas. IN said
'ounry Of Polk.
The date Of the first publication Of
his summons Is April IS. 1913. .
OSCAR HAYTER. f,
Is so Attorney for plaintiff.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

In the Ciruit Court of the State OF
Oregon. for Polk County.
Department No. ,
Z. L Ketehum. Plaintiff. y. Villa
NINA Cooley, Matthias Cooley. VII
liam T. Smith. Alice smith. LaG-
renee N. Smith. Doi.e Smith
LYDIA Smith Thomas. Ivan Smith.
Aidie Smith. Laura F. Naur5e.
Obed Nouroe. Willis " SMITH.
Maud Smith. Wiuul NJ Smith.
Minnie Smith. r. L. GuHtl. the
unknown heirs df b. 7. Griffith. De-
ceased. and also an other persons
or parties unknown. claiming ary
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16

An invitation j. extended ta the
old Soldiers and Sailors a>Sacia-
tion Of Polk county and ta the MEM
bers of the Militia. % the wives ot
the old soldiers and rhe wives ur the
militia 90 attend a special Nemaria.
service at the Methodist ehaua gE
Sunday. Nav -, al II q. m. Come
in = body For convenience Ir viii
be well 20 collect at the Aruory. Bu.
any one who because OF years nr lu-
firmity feels unable 90 20 90 the Ar
mory Is invited 90 come directly to
the church
n. LESTER FIELDS.
-Tresspass notices, weather prof.
for sale az Observer Job once
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
SIRLEY & EAKIN

me only reliable set Of Abstracts II
Polk County. once On Court street
Dallas. Oregssfa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-05-16
%%%%%%4 %%$ = 30 > = ,
, PURE FOOD LAW REQUIRES :
, PRINTED WRAPPERS ,
, on BUTTER y

Under the Pure FOod Law al :
butter made for market uust be :
urupsrlv stamped wlth name ot ,
maker. giving also weight Of the '
rcIls- TIE Observer i prepared =
10 furnish these wrappers o1 '
short notIce 81 reasonable =
price ard neatly printed Ecr '
fuu information cal upou CT '
address.
Ths Observer. Dallas. Ore
&%&%&%%@ %%&%&<%% =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
CHEESE WITHSTANDS BOMB
Edam Missile Flies High but
Receives No Injuries.

bomb placed on the second step
leading 10 the basement Of No. 26s
Washington street, in the heart Of the
fruit district. exploded shortly before 9
o'clock last night. wrecking the wood
work above the stairs and smashing the
glass on the first floor. occupied by
Jacob Lipman & Co. and Garlick & Co..
wholesale commission merchants.
Bongiorno Zammaturo. an importer
Of olive oil, macaroni and other Italian
products. occupied the basement. The
explosion was evidently an attempt 10
injure him. Patrolman Aichman, Of
the Greenwich street station. had been
standing on the opposite side of Wash
ington street ten minutes before the
bomb went off. and saw no one ap-
proach the entrance TO the basement in
that time
Although the damage amounted 10
scarcely 800. the explosion was not
without extraordinary features. a
twelve pound Edam cheese was blown
up from the basement. landing intact
on the first floor. The nails driven
through the tiny silver name plate on
Patrolman Aichmans night stick were
loosened by the explosion. although the
club did not fall from his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
COURT TIES THEM TIGHTER
Couple, Each Asking Divorce,
Must Stay Married Always.

Irving Y. Tompkins, a lawyer. OF
White Plains. in behalf Of Mrs. Maria
s. Halstead. who sued her husband,
George W. Halstead. Of that city. for
a divorce. which Justice Tompkins de-
nied. Yesterday filed a unanimous at
firmance by the Appellate Division.
When Mrs. Halstead. who was prom
inent in society at Mount Kisco. sued
her husband for a divorce. he set up
counter charges. Justice Tompkins re-
fused 10 grant a divorce 10 either.
Judge sydney A. Syme in behalf ot
Halstead. who is New York stock
broker. then carried the appeal TO the
Appellate Division. which now sustains
the ruling Of Judge Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead under the 'e-
cision are still husband and wife. and,
as Judge Tompkins says. they have
been "tied tighter together by the
court decision than any minister could
do" Neither can appeal. and besides
there is no chance for starting another
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
EUGENICS MAKES STRONG
APPEAL TO PASTORS HERE
Many Join Movement to Prevent
Marriage of Those Mentally
or Physically Unfit.

Eugenics is making such a strong ap-
peal o the ministers Of New York that
several Of them have taken definite
steps within the last few days against
marriage of persons physically unfit.
The Rev. Or. a. L. Keigwin announced
yesterday a meeting in the West End
Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam ave-
nue. and lOjth street. next Sunday
night one Of the speakers will be
Richard Bennett. Of the Damaged
Goods company.
The Rev. Or. Newell Dwight Hills
has also arranged for a meeting early
in the fall in Plymouth Church. Brook
lyn. at which Mr.. Bennett will speak.
The Liberal Ministers Association OF
Greater New York, composed Of Uni
tartan and Uniyersalist pastors and re-
form rabbis. among them Drs. Wise.
Magnes, Mendes and Silyerman. has
appointed a eugenics committee to in
Vestigate the subject this summer.
The Brick Presbyterian Church.
through its pastor. Dr. William p. Mer-
rill. has taken its stand with the others.
Questions Of eugenics will come be-
fore the Episcopal General Convention
in this city in October. The Episcopal
committee on this subject is composed
Of leading ministers throughout the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
WOMAN PRIZES TRIBUNE
Pays 10 Cents TO Check Copy
While Out Shopping.

When the municipal ferryboat queens
had discharged its staten Island pas
sengers AT South Ferry a noon yester-
day a woman went 10 the parcel room
Of the ferryhouse and laid a copy ot
The Tribune Of yesterday on the
counter.
Your check. please" said the clerk.
expecting that she had come for a par
Gel.
Il have no check" replied the woman.
but wish to check something"
The clerk leaned over the counter 70
see what baggage she might have with
her. paying no attention to tho copy OF
The Tribune she had laid before him.
What do you want checked" he
asked
This copy Of The Tribune" she re-
piled. pushing the newspaper closer TO
him.
What, Check n newspaper" he
asked with a dubious smile. 1t Will
cost you 10 cents. They sell EN- here
for | cent"
Il don't care what 1t costs" said the
woman impatiently Il want II when
I take the boat back to ST. George and
will call for IT about $50. after / get
through shopping"
Taking the dime the woman laid te-
fore him. the clerk put a rubber band
around the newspaper and under II i
check corresponding with the one he
handed his patron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
PATERSON PROBE ASKED
Petition Sent to Wilson and
Congress-Martine Objects.

Washington. June 5-A movement 10 In
clude I'm the Senate investigation OF the
West Virginia coal fields situation an In
auiry into conditions among the striking
textile workers in Paterson. y. j.. ap-
pearcd here to-day. a petition addressed
10 President Wilson and Congress. ask
ing for an Investigation OF conditions in
Paterson. was brought 10 Washington by
Frederick g. Howe. director OF the Peo-
pies institute of New York 1t was
signed by these New York men:
John A. Fitch. Gaylord S. White. Amos
r. f.. Pinchot. J. Howard Melish, John
b. Andrews. secretary OF the American
Association for Labor Legislation; How
ard B. Woolston. professor OF sociology.
College OF the City OF New York: Fred
eric c. Howe. director Of the Peoples In
stitute: Henry Moskowitz. head worker Of
Madison House; the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. Delos f. Wilcox. John A. Fitch.
editor. the department OF industry, THE
Survey: Bolton Hall, lawyer. ]. Aspin-
wall Hodge. trustee OF the Peoples Insti-
tute. the Rev DR.. John p Peters. the
Rev. Dr. Percy S. Grant, owen r. Love
,ov. general secretary. National Child
Labor Commission; John Collier and Flor
ence Kelley.
Senator MARITIME, OF New Jersey one OF
the members OF the subcommittee
charged with the West Virginia inquiry.
declared he believed the federal govern
ment could do nothing in regard to the
Paterson situation.
Certainly. the Paterson matter will in
no way be connected with the West Viz
ginla probe" he said. In West Virginia
the question Of suspending the constitu-
t,onal guarantees and imposing military
government is involved. while In New
Jersey the entire matter has been handled
by the civil courts. under the Law. The
strikers have their remedies under the
law. and believe fede. al investigation
could do no good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
WILSON AT SPELLING BEE
Sees Statesmen Beat News
paper Men in Contest.

Washington. June 5y-An old-fash-
toned speeding bee. conducted by the
National Press Club OF Washington,
and billed as "a contest between news
paper men and statesmen" was won
tonight by Representative Frank b.
Willis. Of Ohio. after fifteen Washing
ton correspondents, seven Senators and
seven members OF the House had been
spelled down"
IL was an evening Of merriment. in
which President Wilson. Secretary
Bryan and a host OF other officials
Joined
David F. Houston. Secretary Of Agri-
culture. and long a schoolmaster. was
"the pronouncer." and dealt out the
most difficult words he had been able TO
find in the dictionary. The ranks Of
the thirty spoilers thinned quickly. and
finally only Senator Poindexter. OF
Washington. and Representative Willis
remained. The Senator misspelled
"hydrocephalus. and Mr.. Willis won
the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
"NAKED TRUTH" TRIUMPHS
Design Finally Accepted for
Monument to Editors.

ST. Louis. June 5.-"The Naked
Truth" the design Of Professor Will
helm Wandschneider. Of Germany. was
finally accepted tonight by the direc-
tors II the Preetorious-S -Schurz- -Daenzer
Memorial Association as the design for
the monument TO be erected 10 the
three German-American editors.
The Naked Truth" represents a
nude woman seated with outspread
arms II was originally accepted by a
committee. but later refused by the
directors after Adolphus Busch. the
heaviest contributor to the $4,000
fund, objected TO the design. In the
mean time Professor Wandschneider
and his wife had come from Berlin for
the prize money. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
GEORGE B. cox FREED
State Failed to Prove Bank
Loss. Court Holds.

Cincinnati. June 5-Through a ruling OF
Judge Caldwell. OF the Common Pleas
Court. to-day George h. Cox eN-presi-
dent of the closed Cincinnati Trust COM
pany: o. v Parrish. y. 5. keith r H.
Williams and Charles II. Davis. directors
and officials OF the bank.>Here cleared OF
an Indictment charging misapplication OF
a note for 1852 so. which was deposited
bv directors OF the bank 10 make gooi
securities OF the Ford & Johnson chair
Company. which had been ordered out
NJ the bank by a deputy state examiner
Judge Caldwell held the prosecution
had not shown there had been any loss
N the bank The jury returned ver-
dict confirming the ruling OF the Judge.
Attorneys for Mr Cox and other de-
PENDANTS are trying TO arrange for an
early hearing on the charge that there
was a misappllcation OF sll5,oo OF funds
OF the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-06
AUTO TEST COSTS FINGERS
Corona Doctor Injured While
Oiling Running Engine.

Dr. William Campbell, of Corona ave.
nue. Corona, Queens Borough, has only
eight fingers as the result of an acci-
dent which tool; place yesterday when
ne was testing the engine of his auto
mobile in the garage in the rear of his
nome. The physician tried to oil the
engine while it was running.
He put his hand too close to one Of
the cogS, and instantly two fingers on
his risht hand were caught and so
badly crushed that at the Flushing
Hospital later two of his colleagues
amputated them.
Or. Campbell who is about thirty
years old, is one of the staff at the
Flushing Hospital