davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
|utD WOMAN LOST THREE
WEEKS IS FOUND

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 16.-Througn
|elees received from Mrs. A NJ /.
Fauher, of No. 262 West Sixth
4eet' this city, Mrs. Daney Camp
Wheeler, of Bradner, Ohio, the
aea sought woman by her rela-
%. was found yesterday in home
hlssimmee, through an account
'ae missing woman published III
papers. Mrs. Wheeler mysterl'
~! disappeared three weeks ago
~ particulars of the finding o.
s' Wheeler were not given TO
s' Gardner by the message, but
was assured that her relative
! ~ IN sood hands and good health
: @s SICK woman thought to have
VI Mrs. Wheeler, who was taken
hospital in St. Augustine a few
sss ago, and who could not tell her
+ue has been identified as Mrs.
"flet Hamilton, nf Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
BANDITS IN TOLLS
At ATLANTA
(by Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 17.-Tbe no.
nee are confident today that the
man arrested last night is the band.
II who a few hours earlier terrorized
pne passengers On a Western and At
lantic train, robbing them of sew
eral hundred dollars. The prisoner
claims to be John Jones, carpen.
ter, and without knowledge of the
holdup The police think he is
James Nolan, of Des Moines, Iowa
Inc bandit last night wounded a
policeman in a pistol duel before es-
Gaping from the train. Jones is de.
tanned as a suspect.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
2 REGISTRATIONS NECESSARY

jacksonville, Jan. 17,-Attorney
General West has given a written
opinion that there are two registra-
tions required in every county OF
the State, one under the Bryan act
for primaries, and the other for gen
eral elections, under the old gen
eral and special election acts which
have not been repealed by the Bry-
an act. This opinion has been re-
ceived by J G. Cooper, Jr., mem
her of the school board for Duval
county, who wrote at the request OF
the board for the opinion, as the
matter of securing signers for a pc
tition to issue subdlstrict school
bonds to the amount of S1,O0O,oO0
hinged on the status of the registra-
tion situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
WATERWAY FLORIDA
TO TEXAS PROPOSED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE war
department today recommended to
Congress the federal governments
construction, in connection with a
chain of waterways proposed for the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts Of five foot
draft of a continuous inland water
way from Chotowhatchcc bay, Flor
ida, to the Rio Grande, in Texas, at
total estimated cost of $3 ,G32, $40
for the first construction in sums Of
$500 900 annually.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
COMPROMISE HAS
BEEN REACHED
(By Associated Press

London, Jan. ia compromise
has been reached on the question of
arbitration which threatened to
wreck the international conference
on safety at sea and it is now ex-
pected that the convention will be
signed Jan. 20. The English del
egates abandoned their demand that
all disputes and violation of ship
ping laws shall be arbitrated. Under
the new arrangement disputes aris-
ing may be submitted to The Hague
Tribunal by agreement between
both parties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
WELL KNOWN VETERAN
FOUND DEAD IN JAX

Jacksonville, Jan. III A.
Huff, aged 65 years, Confederate
veteran and well-known recruiting
agent for the Florida East coast
railway for several years was iounu
dead in his bed early Thursuay
morning at a Bay street hotel Inc
in vostigation by the police is saio
to have first pointed to suiciue vi
acconnt of certain mystery sur
ronnding the death. 1t is stated ny
coroner F. E. Willard, however
thot death came as result OF hear'
foiluro He leaves. besides his WIZ
ov two sons. L. a. Huff, OF Kan
cas- City; F. NJ, Huff Of AItman
Fla and two daughters Mrs, T.
wilson of Barlow, ana MIS-
naisv Armsted, of this city. rue
.onains were shipped to Barto"'
t,,a where the funeral will De
held
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
"HAi Il 0 SOUL SHE WAS!

cleveland. Ohio, Jan L., e..
o,,o..,os T Gibson. taxi chauffeur
, ,,.l Ia. - tbree women to party asst
thursday nisht and when he re, re.
rnod ~. the motor to the garage ne
tornd Sp on seat a diamond ring ga, anu 10.
.o, ous1 worth $1,000. The owner
pro-, .sa II Jewels was notified early next
o. 3 ."o ord she hurried to the taxi
oomDanv's arg a1r Office. Quickly she idsn, EN-.
'.sns COMP. tho ring and brooch. Then she
turned and handed the nons''
a one-dollar bill
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
PRIZE FOR OLDEST AUTO

Pittsburgh, Jan. 1.-THE eighth
annual automobile show which op-
ened in Motor Square Garden here
today has arranged to give a prize
to the owner of the Oldest automo-
bile still in active service in the
State. The show is such a success
this year that even with the great
increase of floor space, every inch
of exhibition space is utilized
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
FORD PLANT DRAWS CROWDS
TO DETR0IT'S SHOW

Detroit, Mich, Jan 17.-An
unusually large crowd attended the
opening Of the annual motor car
show of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers Association today at the
new show building of the Ford Mo-
tor Company The recent an
nouncement that the Ford Company
intends to divide $1O,OO0,O0O IN
profits among its employees has
hrought hundreds of extra visitors
here merely to see the big plant OF
the Ford Motor Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
PASSENC[RS0F
LAMPASAS NOW
At KEY WEST
WERE RESCUED FROM GROUND.
ED SHIP BY MALLORY STEAM.
Err YESTERDAY
Lampasas Steamed Into Key West
Today; Damages to Ship Not
Announced
(By Associated Press. J

Key West, Jan. II. The steam
er San Jacinto, of the Mallory line,
arrived here today with all the pas
sengers of the steamer Lampasas,
grounded near Dry Tortugas yester-
day. The Lampasas came into port
alter being pulled off the grounds
by the revenue cutter Miami. Dam
age not announced Passengers will
be transferred early today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
BIRTHS ANO DEATHS
ARE TO Be PROMPTLY
REPORTED HEREAFTER

From Jan. |, 1914, the active re
porting Of births and deaths is be.
ins undertaken in Lakeland This
work was inaugurated and is being
carried on by the State Board of
Health with the cooperation of the
City Councils and physicians of the
cities of Florida whose population Is
two thousand and over, and it will
prove of more benefit to the State
at large than the much talked of
State highway not that the State
highway would not be worth mil
lions but at present this seems i'm
possible of accomplishment, while
the gathering of vital statistics is
not only possible but is already in
operation
AS this is the beginning of the
work in Lakeland, it is hoped that
every individual will feel that the
carrying out of this undertaking is
a vital part Of his years work-and
Realizing that before the public
Realizing that before the public
will take hold of any innovation,
and by their united sentiment make
failure impossible, it Is necessary
~ nn1h wb MI
how he is to be benefited brief
outline of the value of vital stats
ties is given below.
The vital statistics will furnish
an official death-rate for Lakeland
and in so furnishing an official
statement as to death rate makes
COrroboratiOn of local statements of
heathful conditions, or vice versa,
possible.
1t furnishes data for outlining
sanitary work and improvements.
1T gives warnin9 of the presence
and location of dangerous diseases,
and in this way enables physicians
to take the proper precautions.
1t reduces the likelihood of the
commission of certain crimes.
1t furnishes legal proof of birth
or death.
In reporting vital statistics, ac-
curacy is of supreme Importance
The registrator is dealing with
matters of life and death just as
surely as the doctors are The fail
leave grave sanitary conditions un-
rcmedied; the failure to report a
birth might cause endless trouble
and modification in after life. And
aside from this before the figures
will be published by the census bu
reau they must be 90 per cent ac-
curate Here let it be noted that
the furnishing of these reports is a
part OF the physicians business. So
cicty grants a physician certain i'm
munitie3 and privileges, ana in re
turn for these expects, and has
right to expect, the doctor to do
all in his power to prevent and con
rol disease. and to r"tpetuate the
evidence of the life facts with which
he is concerned The reporting of
vital statistics is one certain method
Of aiding in this, the most impor
tant of al public work
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
(By Associated Press. J

>
|Tokio, Japan, Jan. II. .-Indica-
|ns that fatalities in the island OF
kura devastated by eruption OF
/ Volcano Sakura Jima may be
bch larger than supposed. News
that effect was received here to.
\ from an official sent to kago.
lima to investigate. He reports
bt only 1000 of Sakura's estimat
population Of 10000 had been
counted for up to the evening OF
b. IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
DENVER MAN FOR
GOLF PRESIDENCY

Chicago, Jan. II. Frank l..
Woodward, of the Denver Country
Club, will be elected president of
the Western Golf Association at its
meeting here today Mr.. Wood
ward has no opposition on the tick
et He has served two years as
vice president and four years on the
directorate of the governing body of
the association. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be warm one
when the time comes to award the
Western Amateur Golf Tournament
for 1914. Grand Rapids, Omaha
and Cleveland want the event
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
A BIG SPELLING MATCH

Edwardsville. H., Jan. IL
Sixteen thousand school children of
Madison county will take part in a
spelling match here today, that has
been arranged by j. U. Uzzell,
Madison county superintendent of
schools. Three hundred words will
be given to be written and the six
best spoilers will receive prizes and
diplomas.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
NEW SHIP FOR WHITE FLEET

New York, Jan II The new
steamship "Calamarcs, Of the Unit
ed Fruit Company, designed especi'
ally as combination fruit, cargo and
passenger carrier for the West In
dian and Central american trade,
sailed today for the West Indies.
This latest addition to the Great
White Fleet of the United Fruit
Company is equipped with the most
powerful wireless set ever installed
on a ship of her size.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
NEW YORK NEWS AND GOSSIP

! New York, Jan. II. Strange
news indeed is it that filters down
the wires from Albany, where the
/ solons of the State are in Legisla-
ture assembled. Primaries and tax
incomes may be agitating the minds
of assemblymen and senators, but as
far as Governor Glynn is concerned,
they do say that he slips away to a
quiet nook each day for secret les
son in tangoing and turkey trot-
ting. Mrs. Glynn has formed
dancing class that is the subject of
much discussion in upstate social
circles. No one has come forth to
say what the scholars have learned,
but both the governor and his
charming wife are expert dancers,
and who could be an expert without
knowing how to turkey trot, tango,
wisgle-wabble glide, etc?
Jack Rose, the former gambler
whose testimony in the Rosenthal
murder case was largely responsible
for the conviction of Lieut.. Charles
Becker, of the New York police
force, declares that the joys of the
farmers life are exaggerated. After
the Rosenthal case died out, Rose
bought farm up in Connecticut
and went in for the quiet life. A
few days ago he returned with his
family and has taken up his resi-
dence in one of the fashionable up
town hotels.
New York City is able to boast of
a real rural free delivery route such
as is maintained in country districts
throughout the United States This
route has been established by Alfred
j. Kennedy, postmaster of the
Flushing postofIice, to deliver mail
to the residents of Little Neck and
Douglaston sections of Long Island.
With this innovation passes the last
vestige of the old farming regime In
this most easterly section of the
greater city.
Yachting circles have been
stirred by the announcement that
Alexander S. Cochran has ordered
a great schooner yacht, to be built
by William Gardner, the yacht de-
signer, in addition to the boat he Is
having built to defend the Amer
ica's cup. The new schooner will
exceed in size any fore and aft
pleasure craft ever built and will
cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900, which will be more than the
cost of Mr.. Cochrans cup yacht.
This floating palace Is intended to
be the last word in naval architec-
ture
Antonio Ricco appeared before
Justice Crane in the Supreme Court
a few days ago for admittance to
citizenship. This Is what hap
pened What body meets at AL
bany?" asked the Justice. "The AS
sembly," was the hesitating reply.
"Who compose the Assembly,"
Senators and assemblymen. And
what is senator?" 81 don't know. !"
Did you ever see one?" "Oh, yes,
7 see them p" "Where?" "They keep
them in circuses. | see them there. 3"
The applicant was ordered to make
further study of American institu-
tions.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17

HITS SUFFRAGE
A BIG BLOW
HOUSE COMMITTEE REFUSED TO
PROVIDE STANDING COMMIT.
TEE ON SUFFRAGE
This Will Prove a Great Disappoint
ment to the Fair Advocates
Throughout the Nation
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan. II. Woman
suffrage received it's worst setback
of the present session of Congress
today when the Democratic mem
bers of the House rules committee
refused to provide for standing
committee on woman suffrage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
SYSTEM FOR CANAL

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE
nostnoned convention of the Inter
coastal canal opened here today
The purpose of the meeting is to de-
wise means to establish a permanent
system for the handling of freight
and passenger traffic through the
Panama canal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
TAMPA ENTERTAINS COM
MISSION MERCHANTS

Tampa, Fla, Jan. l7-Delegates
to the National Association of Com
mission Merchants convention,
which has just closed at Jackson
vile. arrived here today and will be
entertained by the local Board of
Trade. After inspecting this city
the visitors will be taken through
the Manatee section.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
GLASS TURNED
DOWN By SEN
ATE COMMITTEE
WILL NOT REPRESENT GREAT
STATE OF ALABAMA IN
U. S. SENATE
Cont nittee Voted in Favor of Blair
Lee as Successor to Jackson
from Maryland
(By Associated Press }

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on privileges and
elections voted nine to one today
for an adverse report on the creden-
tials of Frank Glass, appointed sue
cessor to the late Senator Johnston,
of Alabama also seven to three
to recommend Blair Lee, Democrat,
to succeed Senator Jackson, Repub
lican, OF Maryland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
(Bv Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE nom
ination of Col. William C.. Gorgas
of the Isthmian Canal commission
as surgeon general or the navy was
prepared today at the White House
for presentation to the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE SPEER
I By Associated Press, J

Washington Jan. II. Repre-
sentatiyes Henry and Volkstead of
Minnesota, and Nathan Williams,
expert attache of the House judici-
ary committee, left today for Ma
con, Ga, to investigate charges af-
1ecting the conduct Of federal Judge
Emory Speer Representative Webb
OF North Carolina will join them on
Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
X Social at Mrs. Wilson's
las a Great Success

e box social given last night at
L home of Mrs. w. R. Wilson by
/ Missionary Society of the Chris
Pm church was a success from ev'
y viewpoint-there was a large
|Owd in attendance, everybody had
most enjoyable time and a nice
Pm was realized from the sale of
|lreshments. Mrs. Wilson, as
pied by the ladies of the society,
fCe every one feel at home and a
Flghtfpl social evening it proved
be.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE OFFERS
Tf COBB $4,000 FOR
FIVE YEARS WORK
{ By Associated Press. J

Augusta Ga. Jan. H. -Ty
Cobb, the Detroit outtielder, told to-
day at Royston of $4,000 for five
years offered him by the Federal
League. lie declined to comment
until his return here Tuesday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

|Mr. Jas. Cameron MacLean,
bttish basso baritone, will render
solo at the First Presbyterian
|Tch tomorrow. Mr.. MaeLean
E received three gold medals on
vocal abilities. There will also
special music by the choir.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
SIX CHILDREN
~ BORN TO DEATH
(By Associated Press. }

Cobonconk, Ontario. Jan. II
Six children of Mrs. Weatherby
were burned to death today when
fire destroyed her home The moth
err escaped by jumping.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17
|PAN VISITED
|BY ANOTHER
EARTHQUAKE
cuRRED LAST NIGHT; WAS
|rc0MPANIED BY TWO MORE
ERUPTIONS OF VOLCANO
| nv More Buildings Collapsed and
People Again Fled in Terror
to Places Of Safety
(By Associated Press. J

kagoshima, Japan, Jan. 1.-Two
Itber eruptions of the Volcano
urijima, accompanied by a Sc
earthquake, occurred last
k hit, causing collapse of many
| re buildings and many of the in
bitants who had returned fled
hin in terror. Ashes are falling
: elk today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-17

Truckers at Coleman are shipping
cabbage and preparing ground for
tomatoes. Planting has already be-
gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
MEETING IS HELD
IN CELEBRATION
Birth of Jefferson Commend
rated by Literary Society
Bearing His Name.

Charlottesville. Va, April 1.-the
aunua! celebration OF the jefferson
Literary Society Of the University OF
Virginia. in commemoration of the
birthday Of Thomas Jefferson. was held
in Madison Hall last night. The NOM
bees of the Washington Literary So
cicty were the guests Of the jefferson
Society ut the formal exercises. and
later at n smoker.
ProfcssorC Alphonso Smith was the
principal speaker. He discussed
Southern Idealism." y poem dedicate ed
10 Jefferson was read by It's author
w. w. Woods. of the academic depart
mcnt.
At the smoker Mr.. Woods was toast
master. Speeches were made by Pro-
fe3sor William VI. FTunley. II G. Long.
of the Washington Society; John Q.
Beatty. of the graduate school. and l.
H. AIillsaps. Of the law school
On Monday the university will hold
it's annual celebration, known as
Founders Dav. The orator will be
James NJ Beck. of the New York bar,
formerly assistant Attorney General of
the United states. His subject will be
"Thc Scholar in Politics" The faculty.
guests and students will meet at 1880
o'clock at the Rotunda, and march In
cap and gown to Cabell Hail. Dean
James VI. Page will preside.
Rev Charles Foster Kent, y. D.. pro-
fessor Of biblical literature at Yale
University, Will deliver an Easter SER
mon Tomorrow morning in tho chapel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
GOES HOME WITH
HIS RUNAWAY SON
John ]. Nolan, Of Yonkers, Pro
fuse in Thanks to Police for
OBTAINING Youth.

John j. Nolan. proprietor OF a NOV
ing picture theatre i'll Yonkcrs, \. y,
eS'erday morning returned home with
ms cightcen-y year old runaway son.
sHrrol Nolan. The father was pro
iuse in his thanks to the police for
OBTAINING his son. and especially so to
BicEcie Policeman Gerring. who located
nights ago.
NJ Nolan said that he had only re-
cchuE purchased a farm near lonl<crs.
anu II was his plan 10 let his son
manage IT. According TO his story.
me boy had sl75. and went out win
Instructions to buy a horse. &c SUD
Geniy determined TO leave nome. ana
bought ticket for Richmond Io
was here several days before nc Was
found lie seemed TO be gISA that
ms father had come for him, and VIZ;
"pp;'fehtly anxious to return home.
Inc father and son LETT have for
old Point, where Mr.. Nolan said II.
would spend several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
ABRAHAM REUF
MAY Be PAROLEL)
State Supreme Court Rules That
Former Political Boss
Is Eligible.

san Francisco, -\pril 1i.--lSr "a dc
Court, Abraham Reuf, former political
boss Of san Francisco. who is serving
fourteen years for bribery, becomes
eligible for Immediate parole. The de-
cision, however although making 1t
mandatory that mis- application be con-
tidcrcd by the state Board Of Prison
Directors. In no way directs them to
grant il.
y persistent campaign in behalf Of
Reuf has been waEcd by Fremont
cisco Bulletin, who was one OF the
foremost among those TO expose llcuf
"nd press his prosecution. Although
only one OF many Indicted in conucc-
iion with graft in sam Francisco, Rcur
alone WAS convicted. ana il has since
been argued in his behalf that 10 keen
him in jail. while his alleged asso-
ciates walk free, IS AN injustice. Reuf
already has served n little more than
three years.
The court held to-day that a prisoner
becomes eligible for parole after Sciv-
lhE ono year. This makes eli 9iblo John
j. Mcnamara, forum secretary of Tie
intcrnationa! brotherhood OF Biidg.
and Structural Iron Workers. convicted
In Los Angeles OF an attempt to dyna-
mite the plant OF the I.icWcllyu Iron
" orSs. His brother. James t. Nc
Namara, who wrecked the Los An
Eeics Times Building. with a loss 81
twenty one lives, was sentenced to San
Quentin for life, and is not eligible FOR
parole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
AleS2ndria. Va. April 1l.-Cnptain
Herbert Bryant retired fertilize.
manufacturers died at $50 o'clock this
mo! ming a his home, 306 North Wash
lngton street, after a long illness John
carlyle Iierhert Bryant was born i'm
Lexington, Rockbridsc County, and at
the outbreak OF the war he Joined
the Confederate Army and became iden-
titled VILE the Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment. aftcrward being made adj
jutant. tndcr General NJ ". Corsc ho
was given the rank of captain. At
the close of tho war he returned to AL
cNandrIa and engaged in the manufac-
turc of fertilizer. and also conducted
Il store for the sale OF agricultural i'm
plcments Six years ago he retired
from active participation In business
affairs. being succeeded by his son, Ar
thur H. bryant.
lie was Il wcll-known resident For
SIX gears he served as a member oc
the Ho;.rd OF Aldermen member of tho
school courd. OF which body he was
cnairman for n number OF years; mem
boy Of the board of police commission
crs, ana lie was also n vestryinan OF
81 i'auIS Protestant Episcopal
church. For years he was captain OF
thc old Alexandria Grays. a local mill
itary orpG niHatiOn
His funeral Will take place at noon
Monday from ST paulS Protestant
Episcopal Church Tie following chill
n!cn survive: Arthur II. Bryant, Mrs
Thomas j. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. John
Downs and Mrs Fairfax Lcary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
CLEANUP WEEK"
ORDER IS ISSUED

,. frede,r!cksinrs; Va April it.-Maior j =.
iS"We mas i>Slcd u proclamation fixing: the
week beginn!ns April - as clean-np week
Tor Frccdricksburg, and all citizens viii b,
expected I" clean up thcir premises ana put
the rubbish IN place ON the street 10 be haui-
ed on by the city.
Major NJ. II. 1cttcrys who has for years
oten the efficient superintendent OF tn. Ma
tioral Cemetery Here. has received an .u-
ruintmcnt to The sUpcr!ntcrdcncy Of The
Ndtonrl Cemetery at Gettysburg Pa The
appoini mcnt Is In tho nature % a promotion.
lie VIII take charge n Getty sburi; in about
Ken days.
The Couse farm. In SpotsyIvania was sold
AZ public auction TO settl. a question ~
partition. and Vas purchased 10y Lee. j
Graves. Of this city. for the sum Of 5000
James Waller found a medal which is n
relic of the civil War. II was picked up H..
the baseball park and is the Size OF a 80
cent piece. ami bears the following in.crip-
ton: LANES Morr!scy. Drum Mai g. =
Inf. Malvern HI Antietinu. Gainesville
siege Yorktown. ON tho reverse side:
Mai. Gen. Geo. II. Mcclellan. war of ls6i
In the case OF iIiakcmy administrators
against Lloyd X Wheeler. in the Circuit
Court Of SpOtsyI"arih County. In which stit
WAS entered for $4,000 against Lloyd X Wheel
cI, sawmill men. Tor damages FOR the death
of Thomas Bakcmy who. while at work nj
the Sdwntil. WAS struck 10y a log cAuslu,,
his death. verdict in favor ~ III. defend
ants was rendered the jury taking: thu. ~
THAI death resulted from on unavoidable ;tc-
Cidcnt.