davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

may safely be left to the shippers. This reform will be fought out by the ship pers, the owners. and the marine insur- ance companies. But the readjustment of laws fixing the owners responsibility for injuries to passengers and members of the crew calls for intelligent public discussion and organized public opinion.
 Safety and Liability
 Considerable attention has been devoted to the problem of increasing safety by governmental regulations respecting the construction, equipment and operation Of vessels Senator IlaFollettes bill, direct ed particularly to improving the condi- ton and efficiency of seanen, has been passed by the Senate and is pending in the House. The London conference has prepared a code of rules which are rec commended to maritime countries for adoption. The House committee on mer- chant marine has introduced a bill based on this code.
 No consideration seems to have been given, however, to the possibility of con- creasing the owners financial respons- bilty Tor accidents when they occur.
 It has become automatic in the field of industrial safety that increased liability on the part of the employer has a very material bearing on his efforts to pre- vent accidents.
 No one accuses the owners of deliberate carelessness in exposing the traveling public to unnecessary danger, but there is good reason to believe that the owner s active and positive attention to the safety of his passengers will increase in propor- ton to increases of his financial liability for the damage suffered by them in case of accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Subduing an Outlaw Horse

II loHi the NeW fOrk World.
 Fayette, Ida.-S. D. Thacher of Fay cite, who recently purchased an imported fercheron stallion, was attacked and seriously injured by the vicious animal Monday morning. Thacher, accompanied by s. c. Tracey was driving another horse to single buggy and leading the stallion behind the rig r
 At a point about mile south of town Ihacher got out of the buggy to adjust the harness of the horse they were driv- ing, and while doing so the stallion reared and struck him viciously with his front feet, and continued the attack by stamping upon the victim. Further attack was prevented by Tracey driving on with the rig, which in the end was badly demolished.
 The injured man was brought to town by a passing buggy and was in a critical condition last night. A force of eight men finally succeeded in captur- ing the animal and brought it to town.
 The stallion had recently made 8 frenzied attack on the trainer who had undertaken to subdue him, as for two years it had been impossible to ride OF drive the horse, which had practically become an outlaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

spective of the value of the vessel after the accident. there may be some substan- tial fund to which claimants may have recourse.
 Seamen's Plight
 Bad as is the position of injured passen- gers and their dependents under our li- ability laws. it is nevertheless better than that of the injured seamen and their de- pendents.
 We have no federal legislation fixing the liability of the shipowner for injury to or the death of member of his crew. The injured seaman is entitled to main tenance and care, at least during the con- tinuance of the voyage" After the ter imitation of the voyage the disabled sea- man or his dependent family can recover nothing for loss of earning power or sup port except in cases of actual negligence on the part of the owner. for the owner is not liable for the negligence of the master of the crew.
 Even in cases of the owners actual negligence, the claim of the seaman or his dependents is subject to the limita- tion of liability laws which permit the OWneF to dDdIuull tuc SiiiP tO thC Siuiii- ants, and thereby escape personal lia- bility.
 Compare this with the laws of England. France and Germany. In these countries seamen and their dependents are provided for in the workmens compensation laws. The injured seamen or his dependent re- ceives compensation, irrespective of the circumstances under which the injury oc- cured and also without regard to the limitation of liability enjoyed by the ship owner as to other claims.
 There is immediate need for federal legislation extending the existing federal employers liability acts Cor if they be passed, the interstate railroad workmen' s compensation acts) to employers engaged in interstate and foreign commerce by water
 The readjustment of our laws respect ing the>owners liability for cargo losses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
l O


 AE Peach, registered in the Family pvS Bible as Susan Mahaly.
 ekaaE Her Pap divided his time be- tween collecting at Toll-Gate and de- lending the Military Reputation of Andy Jackson.
 The family dwelt in what was then regarded by Cambridge, Mass, as the Twilight Zone of Semi Culture. viz, Swig- gett County, Pennsylvania.
 Susan wore Linsey-W oolsey from Mon day to Saturday. She never had tempered with her Venus de Milo Topography and she did not even suspect that Women had Nerves.
 When she was seventeen she had a Fore-Arm like a Member of the Turn verein.
 She knew how to Card and Weave and Dye. Also she could make Loose Soap in kettle out in the Open Air.
 Susan never fell down on her Salt-Ris- ing Bread. Her Apple Butter was al- ways Al.
 It was commonly agreed that she would make some Man good Housekeeper, for she was never sickly and could stay on her Feet sixteen hours at a Stretch. Already she was beginning to look down the Pike for a regular Fellow.
 In the year 1S40, the Lass of seventeen who failed to get her Hooks on some roaming specimen of the Opposite Gender was in danger of being whispered about as an Old Made. Celibacy was listed with Arson and Manslaughter.
 Rufus was destined to be an Early Vic- torian Rummy, but he could lift a Saw log, and he would stand without being hitched, so Susan nailed him the third time he came snooping around the Toll Gate.
 Rufus did not have a Window to noise or a Fence to lean on. But there is no Poverty in any Picket of the Universe un- til Wealth arrives and begins to get Luggy.
 Susan thought she was playing in rare Luck to snare a Six-Footer who owned q good Squirrel Rifle and could out-wras- sle all Corners.
 The Hills of Pennsylvania were becom- ing congested with Neighbors not more than two or three miles apart, so Rufus and his Bride decided to hit New Trail Njnto the Dark Timber and grow up with the Boundless West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
A National Movement

From the Louisville Herald.
 Hubby, as an appeal for the auf. frage, we suffragists are going to all wear red gowns. As silent protest. the anti-suffra gists are going to com. out in green gowns. As counter pro- test. we propose to come back with Iurple gowns.'
 Well. whas cf s.r'
 That will be $50 for me. pleasa.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Banner Coal Year

The. year 1913 was the greatest period ever experienced in the coal mining in- dustry, says Coal Age The output reached total of 562,oOo.0OO short tons. which compares with production of 5oi, ,- 900. 900 tons in 1912.
 Not only did the output exceed ali pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

spring is not favorable unless great for bearance Is exercised by the two con- tending factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
His Father Not Proud of Hin

From the Boston Transcript.
 50 you worked your way throus college! Your father must be proud { you" Not much! He's the man worked"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
C0lic

From the New Orleans >Picayune
 6rooer-Did that watermelon I sold you do Tor the whole family? cus.omer-Very nearly. Tho doctor 10 still calling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

(When Senator Smith was preparing his report on the Titanic disaster he ob- tained the services of the legislative drafting bureau of Columbia university to assist in formulating bills. Subsequent ly, at the request of individuals whose interest grew out of personal bereave- ment due to the Titanic disaster. the bu- reau undertook a study of shipowners' liability to damages for such losses)
 (Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bu-
 reau)
 ~NF a New York Chicago flyer |BI leaves the track and pluhges to destruction carrying to |&0RI death or personal injury its passengers and crew, our laws. both state and federal, provide that the vio- tims-the injured and the dependents of the killed-may recover their full dam ages out of the general assets of the railroad company. The railroad carrier { is an insurer Of the travellers safety. and this act is largely responsible for the economic argument in favor of railroad "safety-first" campaigns.
 What would now be said of an act of Congress providing that the liability of the company, if any. should be limited in amount to the value of the wrecked train as it lay at the bottom of the em- bankment plus the amount of the ticket money paid by its passengers?
 Impossible as such rule seems when applied to carriage by land, it states pre- cisely the effect of the shipowners' lim- fled liability laws enacted by Congress and constantly applied by our admiralty :. courts. For the frightful loss of life and property Involved in the wreck of the TifApic the liability of the owner under our laws. is limited to s9O.00o. This sum represents the amount of the pending freight money for the fatal voyage. Un- der the English law, the owners of the Titanic are liable for nearly $3,000.0o0.
 Limited Damages
 Victims of this disaster sought to have our courts apply the English rule in de- terInining the amount of the owners lia- bility. and secured ruling to that effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

SCE there was a full-brown Wild Peach, registered in the Family Bible as Susan Mahaly.
 Her Pap divided his time be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

a New York Chicago flyer
 leaves the track and pluhges
 to destruction carrying to
 death or personal injury its
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

spective of the value of the vessel after the accident. there may be some substan- tial fund to which claimants may have recourse.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
B; Nr cor R. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
Srd ST. cor Ind. ave. Butler Field Pharmacy.
yth St. cor. T. criswells Pharmacy.
eth ST. cor. Pa ave. Kann's Information Bureau
Sfh 81. aes. Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9th ST.. cor. T. McGnire's Pharmacy.
11fh St. cor. r. Davis Pharmacy.
ish st. cor f, Col @ Toaa Hes' Fiemer:s Pharmacy.
2,sr, st,, cor. c. ouiriey's Phsrmscy.
4sth ST. cor Ia: ave-, Herhst Pharmacy.
escrsia ave 4eos. campbeiI:s Pnafmaey.
H'imead place: cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
I st. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-, 17o5. Hoitzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST
Gap. cor St. Richardson.s Pharmacy.
End p' s co, cor Nd ST. svs senf:, TE,a
Oh St. cor. x. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
i1sh si.. cor cor. Z. nse. ssmi iamb!. fai PnaT9sey.
18th ST.. coz r. e c.r. LdnCoIn Pa,k p phsrmssy.
SOUTHEAST
sth ST.. cor. E. Thompson Drug Co.
Stb St. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
IN IN st.. cor Pa ave. Fealy. Phs.maey:
SOUTHWEST
7th ST., cor. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
WIS ave. cor: st. o'ponneil's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA,
1900 Nichols ave., Bury's Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
rrited States Capitol.
Inerior Department.
Bond Building. W, B. and A, Rwy. once
11s2 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-07-16
G+~.. WANT
@lQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES,

Help Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Eountry Board. etc. one cent word each time
tor Is words or more
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business Op.
por.unittes, Automobiles, ETC.. one cent WORD
zach time for three or more times. with 10
Eord minimum.
Business Apnouncements. Real Estate, Apart,
Vnents. etc. four lines more three times, 10
Gents a line each time. with Q decreasing rate
Tor q longer period
Evening star., 1914-07-16
PERSONAL,
CIGH FOR OTO TFEI

Cash FOR OLD TEETH.
We pay cash for any discarded fale teeth.
watches diamonds. gold. platinum or any jew
eiry; new or broken: any quantity. Send By
mail We send cash in return same day. We
hold your goods for 10 days and return 1t at our
expense II Our cash Is returned unsatisfactory.
Established 1696 LIBERTY REFINING CO..
43l Liberty ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
DELEGATES Off TONIGHT
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Strong Effort VIII % Made TO Land
1918 state Press Convention
ior Corpus Christi

Th. .uif c.,.t a.i..,t.. f.. ur
r.,,. l,.. A...0.,tt., uu f.st.
,,,rnu. c.r.t. t,ntrbt f,, y,,.bt,,
r,ti. a.. ,tt,,a t,, animal ...,,.,,,..n
whi,b uiil e,n,.p, ~, .ghurrs,, tu.rn
,,p .,,,tt,.s,,..e,, ,i,lt,tsttnd., ~ tf..
WOOL
n th, py,.... of t,. ..pth IT,,
.n. ID, m.l. . .tr.np had t,r tb, fai.
,r,.nt..., .n ...l,,if ..f c.,t.u. eh,,.,t
and nam, n.. General t.,.r ~ u,,
w. rr... th. ...n,.n,. az b,
,.rnl. rtr..t r,lf.t,., .,.y. "a. ..
t.,..,,. .lusi., .rhI. h....,
.lu r., d.t.r th. d..e,t,.n fr.n
s,,.inr ,,,r,, ,nin,,i, anil. .n Ni.ni,,
.r.u. ANA ...,l.ln,. ..t., t. l.fi ,,.t.,,
o.. ..n,.r. n. r.e..,.., m,, t,,
Iats
r.r.,. rir.n A.,t.n p..up,.pt
and f,.t,. .,. ,i.,.i...,nt f.r tb. tn
n,,,l meeting rb. vyI.ht, p,u.
r,p,.. had Ola, t,i.,,inr t. ..y ..,
s.,,,t,.,
..r,, t4t- ,,.,ftng ~ the r,,.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
1900 PERSONS VISITED
lOYD'S PAVILION SUNDAY
Al Rscerds co. Attendance a. Pleas.
urs PEI Were shausred--Hioh
oNira Artist Secures


All rccosNs for ATTENDANCE al I.oyd's
Pleasure rier snd Paw ulon we're brok
'n SUNDAY, when less than 1890
people paid admission SO ihc gate dur
ing Afternoon and eyennr. which .s
about ieeo in exeess - tho opening
night
The special attraction SUNDAY nisht
was doubtless fhe chisf reason tar thls
large attsNiAnee and ths success 90
the exhibition ~ Morgan and Van. boz
th'lr new societ, dances can be- meas
aired BEST from ihe numhef ~ psopie
who wert on ihe pier st ths tuo ~
ihe entertainment
Throughout fhe daY ueauis we've
focAiue il ihs pier commencing early
BOB ihe afternoon. when ths skating
fiuh vas wsl attended and the either
concessions wsl mirunlred Thr
iafrrst number of raN admissions
however same between O. 50 AND 50
o,'o.a Rhen hundreds visited ih, pier
fu see tnr dincers 40 this tlm. eco
if0m,uades un each sIdr 20 ihs daHDp
naii weis crowded tn such an tNttut
that passa-e w. ~ practically mi os-.
hIt fn.m either direction
Th" dHneinE ~ Mareau and van.
~hu arc huowu 300 private 10, as Nr
END Mrs a NaH Nle.h. So. pI,asInr
tn al and iH,if rendluons of OBJ, latest
dances uts ,lrw,d wlth mueh pi.tsur,
nN tH.r' nn OBJ, r,r This .Hupio has
hsrn Ulpulns adIrn.cs utsr th, state
aui iu fa.t f.n., fht iru ih,ir n,ao.
quarters u N,W Nuk TOE rrar, lnd
'sst 20 uuiH Boo their dancing was a
mIffsr 90 muoh Comment
The eUupls arr registered st ihe Nneoe.
iiotel where tas, plan 81. hove private
afs,s u danc.ne and ai th, sam,
time Vil probably koer up ulr.r ,Nhi
billions at l.Hyds rlsr
Manager uuuNer his su.c.,,lsi u
addlnF another attraction uf nots
ehi,h VIII oommene. tomorrow auof
nDon af SEQ when rn, ruur knr
81 former hFn oliver connected wII
banam nd Iat,'t $1,000. wfu eos,
exhibition fr weeds 300 mrh Ulni
from sp..nI platform ta nr oftt,.
1893 tnc ,ud ui thr pIcr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
ROTARY CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED TONIGHT
AT SPECIAL MEETING
list OF AVAILABLE MEMBERS
HAS sBgN SELECTED.
Theught That oraansaiion % Rotary
Club vii Greatly 1snsht
Corpus Chrstt

Doe th, Nurecs ha,el iongrm at
atitfk wIN eDtut ihf formal .taa.
nltati.n VI iht Cupus christi Roi.r.
Ciuh. whom tho chatter Wall b.. n.d.
up ntml,n ,afuu,d ana .uui.4,t,.n
mai. d. rhl International A..,.s,t...u
af i..f.r ,luh. f.s r,eaantfl.r .r,.r.
tho oihsf clubs af the United St.t..
Th, movement lo, stafuoe nonD
Cah Boa CORPUS CHRISTI haa bean 900
l.r uat i0f aams ilms many nusin.sa
men 90 inr ,iN nasinr taikea ih, wat
t,i over and formulated aan. &C.
mtkrr application fr ,iah la thls
,.t,.
Ah.n thr.e weeks arU 3 NJ N.
of o., Np,,,s h,ta ofisra ms 49,
,I.e. t. aIt iu tn. Examination IA tb.
IatsI ,ut lua r0f niu ..nn.nl,,
uon vuh m,ub.rs 90 81. s.n Aai
ul. giaI III UhI.h hs ANS t.rfu.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
sos Defeated stars.

in q veil piayo8 aud exrltlng game
llni 20 ~ League 'art sunday morn
ing iho Whis sut son FROM sac AZ
STARS Heors ~ g.
Austin DtennE w1F 90 the mound
for ihe White Soa ana ~ seemed aa
though his opponents rouid mot see tho
bail for they only roi me iune hit ~
him Tbr White sor were ln fine farm
ard played erroriesE ban. the best
GESTURE ~ ihe game being triple steal
by Grimm Pope aII Campbell while
81 the hai noy Dafferu featured with
three doubles
The scnn' RH y
AZ glars 900 0l0 90 g. ,
white SoN SOC 90 lag "a g
BATTERIES Gonzales and Martinez
Desflns and Daffern
Summary stolen bases. Daffern 2,
Grimm 3. I'epc. Campbell Gonzales
sacrifice hits. Lewis two base hiia
Daffsrn d three base hits Caulsy
bases on balls or Gonzales 8. 81
Deering struck out b Gonzales a
10 Desfing ~
Time ~ game J hour ana ss min
uiva Umpire lslil Scott
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
COMPLETE SHAVING OUTFIT 81
10 ARTICLES 10

4 advertise aur Universal Shaving
30 aud Oniverfal Products We wiu
limited fIm. unY. send thlr wti
Fm go shaving outh, FOR 500
Sell Uur ptodu,is 60 ihe consumer
r. ana therefore you save all
Pn's profits which as YOU know are
p large
4 HSlie~ Ground Razor.
birch Lathsr Brush.
] Rszor Ssrop, Canvas Back.
Nisssi Easel Back Mirror.
S''neh ssrbsr Towel
esr shaving sosp.
ses Tsleum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
Minimum Barber Comb.
ssis'is Hair Brush.
n" more than one outfit 90 each
sumer Agcnt- need not write
20 ouiflt packed ln neat box 81 90
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton. Ohio.
NAnWarfHaarnarf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
. aoMM ealraaAres 80 oAy

pnuNlpFNCE H o. June ' IT,
day, ihc tlAr nr9vu l'nlterai}'a r'm
m,n,omrnt Was mlfNri nf Dlss n1f
excl, ses Hy ihe DHH 90 ieif The
evercises wcf, bold 600 toe c3mpus
this afternoon and consisted 81 an ad.
dress bs Robert Is il0DinF. lfi ~
Lewiston. Mo- president ~ me senior
clars the class Grafton. hy Nahum
Merrill nf Chicago and the lass poem.
Dy Allan T. Langley 81 newport
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
SUPPLY AND MACHINERY MEN.

WHITE Iplilh HlliND~, NJ.
June is Tho annual convention ~ thr
Nm,u au supply ana Machinery Man
ufaDfurers Association ortncd here
t4id uiu routlpu. in reariut uniii
Thursdsy Nemner ~ rne dissertation
frnm mons iar- nf th, country af' Boz
Attendance Tho unfrrr lu rhafar NJ
the convention ere ~ X swariwoui q
cleveland. president g. % lruhlns ~
Louis ll, and John IS l}fnierlrk " ~
Louis tice presidents ono p q Miir1
81 ~ New York secretary treasurer
---.----->-.-,-e -.. --s--- --e--------->-----,--
Corpus chDstfs eann has NOT been
learned, hut Do ih expected that Dallas
Beaumont and Apsiiu viii carry out
their earlier Intentions ~ asking fm
the meeting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-23
ALFALFA
The Profitable Hay Crop

Yields -Four to Six Cuttings Year Of Easily Cured
and Most Nutritious Hay Wonderful Increases IN
Yield Each Successive Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Last Monday afternoon while David
Starner was hauling stone his horses
became unmanageable and ran away,
throwing him under the wheels OF
the wagon which passed over him
breaking three ribs, besides a number
Of cuts and bruises MIR. Starner was
In critical condition, but is improv-
ing at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Utz, of Han
over, spent the weeks end with
Grover Geiman and family.
The following spent Sunday at the
nome OF David Wisner: MIR. and Mrs
Augustus Myers and daughter, Hilda
OF Silver Run; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Geeting, Mr.. and Mrs Cletue Frock
and Mrs. Murray Houck, Of St. Bar
tholomeW's church; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Furry and children, Jottie
and Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Myers and children, Hilda, Mary and
Tavern, and Miss Clara Wisner, all OF
this place.
Quite number Of our people expect
10 attend the temperance meeting
that will be held at Bachman'a
church on Sunday evening, October
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wentz and
SON, Lester, of 81. Bartholomew
church, spent Sunday at the home of
Arnolphus Krumrine.
Mr- and Mrs. Henry Troxell, of
Deep Run, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wirton Frock.
Misses Cora Miller, Queen and
Emily Garrett and Paul Sprenk1e, or
hanover, spent Sunday at the home of
Edward Wentz.
Mr. and Mrs. David Starner, Jr.,
larry Shoemaker and Mr.. Miller, of
baltimore, spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs David Starner, Sr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-23
MELROSE.

VENTS Union Sunday school ex-
poets to treat the school, numbering
over 100, in the near future.
Miss Ruth Crumrine, who accepted
a position in the Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Washington, writes that she
likes her place.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. Harry
r. Shaffer and Miss Mabel Sellers, OF
Manchester, who were recently united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony. They
are expected to locate i'm our town.
Your correspondent saw an apple
tree On Sunday last with bushels Of
apples under it, apparently going to
waste.
An aged lady told your correspond
ent that in her recollections, she has
never seen the year that there were
10 many vegetables of all kinds as the
year 1914 has produced.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
United Brethren Church will meet at
the home of Howard Wine, November
4th. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Ernest Lugar, freight agent for
Shrewsbury Mining Co., left for his
home in Virginia on Sunday last. He
received a message that his father was
hurt in a runaway accident.
II seems that MelrOse items are
missed by people Of a distance as well
as our home people.
Lloyd Louey il somewhat improved
st this writing.
Mr.. David Sterner was seriously
injured when his horses ran away
with load OF stones. The wheels
passing over his breast, crushing
some ribs and otherwise injuring
him. We have not heard the full
particulars, but Mr.. Sterner is in a
critical condition.
Charles Rupp and wife met with
what might have resulted in a serious
accident They drove a pair Of horses
on Saturday evening and for some
reason the horses became frightened,
running at full speed. Mr. Rupp
jumped out OF the buggy and tried to
stop the team but they collided with
post, throwing Mrs. Pup out and
breaking things up in general. We
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. RHpp escaped
without injury.
MIR. George Dherit il very ill at this
writing with complication Of dis
eases