davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
MACPHEE FIRST HONORS
 BRNM PRIZE SELECTION OF THE JUDGES

Inspector" His labor consists in eliminating all unnecessary smoke, and in less than two years, he has saved the city of Chicago over six times the amount of money appro- prfated for his departm ent. The smoke annoyance has been fOrctbly brought to our attention by the re- cent action of property owners on Seaview avenue, whose property has been so greatly depreciated by the smoke from neighboring factories, that they have been obliged to sacri- flee their property at a great loss Were Bridgeport to adopt this prfnci- pie of City Planning it would quickly provide a panacea for such ills.
 City Planning neceSsita,tes the CO., operation of all public bodies. Were the various local City Boards, and our public spirited associations, to work in unison along the lines I have suggested, Bridgeport could soon be- come an ideal city.
 To demonstrate that the idea of City Planning is practical as well as pleasing. we may mention a few cit ies which have been scientifically planned The City of Letchworth, England, called the Perfect City, is so built that there will never be any crowding; the factory quarter Is so situated that the prevailing winds carry the smoke away from the homes and this quarter is limited m size. Nearly one-sixth of this town site is perpetually reserved for open spaces. Two other examples are the cities of Bonneville, built by the Cad bury Cocoa Works and Port Sun light, created by the Lever Brothers, soap manufacturers, solely for the benefit of their employees.
 There are many more vital sub -di- visions which pertain to this subject, as for instance, better city lighting, public pIaygrouonds, the unit system Of architecture in the building of our school houses, the proper collection of garbage, the improvement of our roads. streets and pavements. and others.
 ID conclusion let me add that were the city of Bridgeport to adopt the idea of City Planning as it's funda- mental principle all the planning that shape each one of the fragments that go to make up the physical city. could be so harmonized. as to reduce the conhicted purposes and the waste of constructive effort to a minimum and thus secure for the people of this city conditions adapted to their attaining the maximum of productive efficiency. of health, and of enjoyment of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

1risz FzesS Ndanrel MacPhee and Miss yVinifred Mary .Japp carried on the Barnurns prizes last evening at the rrads,ation exercises of the Bridgeport
 Niss MacPbee whose essay was on .t'The Panama Canal" won the nrsr award of $3O lin gold or e meda. and Miss Japp, speaking on The Equitable Sharing of the Prodnct CT 2I the second prize, $2o in gold or
 It wac not an easy task by any sneans to- determine thelwinners as all hve essays were very well written, and contained much. careful thought on the subject matter All were well delivered. the speakers feeling perfect rw at home and not for a moment ios- ing track of their subject.
 The winning assay of Miss MacPhee vas original in its development and feet and was delivered fin a clear voice with natural emphasis
 Miss Jappfs essay was likewise eplendidly written and treated the subject in careful and thoughtful manner Her delivery, eoos was nat zarai and easy. The choice between 1heat4ro. leaders was merely a toss up.
 While the other contestants won no priMes. they gained much well merited appAause and praise From the auoience 4NE~ 1t was HOt tA@e' any WSAS SSAOW the reouirements butt that some were much above it that the prizes W ere awarded as they were
 The other contestanfs were Miss Blanche Frank, Miss Lydia Elizabeth C. Goldstein andeWiI1dam Thomas Wat sons
 As MT. watson was the only member of fhe masculine sex on the program he was applauded again and again for his merit1rs9ps efforts.
 The essays of all the contestants mra appended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
BARNUAI PRIZE SPEAKERS

FeEst Prize, S3Osin gold: Manvel AfacPhee Banana Canan daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alexander S.s sAacPhee, AIS Seaview Avenue.
 Second Prize, S2O gold: Miss Winfred Mary Japp Te Equitable Sharing Product of Labor and Gapi 
 Other contestants:-
 Miss Blanche Frank "The Conservation of Timber Miss Lydia Elizabeth C. Goldstein ~City Planning as Applied tos1Bridgeport"
 William Thomas Watson, ~city Planning Applied Bridgeport"
 Judgess-Rev. George o. TaInblyn, William Zepp, and 1udoe E F. HaIlen place of Dr. Andrew Mo- Oueeney, who unable to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
CITY PLANNING AS
 APPLIED TO BRIDGEPORT
civilian Thomas watson.)

In planning a city great care should
 be taken to secure order, rythm and harmony. for it has been well said by an artist of recent date, that the beau ties are present It was Aristotle who defined a city "As a place where men live a common life for a noble end" But do we attain this and when in the hustle and rush of present day nv- ing we neglect the spiritual and beau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

A group Of young ladtes are plan ming to give a. large and pretty sub scriptio4l dance at the FalrheId Beach pavilion, on Friday evening, July g. sists of the M1sses RosaIind and By elyn Barkey, Agnes and Marguerite Light, Elizabeth 1gcLaughIin and Ethel Donovan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24

There will be a regular meeting of the Elizabeth Seton Guild oFB Friday evening, June 26, in the United Irish Societies hall, Franklin building.
 All members are requested to be present, ae final plans for the outing at Riverelin on Saturday, June 27. will be discussed. Another thing which will be talked over will be the 8liza- beth Seton tennis court which Is soon to. be opened All members of the Guild may become members of4 Che Tennis club by the payment of an e5l- tra assessment
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
PUPILS AGAIN DELIGHT
IN annual MUSICALE

The pupils OF the Misses Murphy
gave q musical recital In the New
Century Club on Thursday night.
The program was delightful from be-
ginning TO end and the variety OF
entertainment was well adapted to
the tastes of All those present.
The program was divided into three
parts, the first being piano selections
by the pupils, a musical sketch, "rhe
Surprise Party" and the principal
feature OF the evening, a spectacular
musical number entitled 1.-THE Flag
That Floats at Panama" The re-
eitals of the Misses Murphy's pupils
are given annually and they are al
ways greatly enjoyed by the friends
of the pupils, but the entertainment
last night was Of especial interest be-
cause of the spectacular number.
The first group pleased all those
who are lovers OF good, classical
music, and the numbers were splen-
didly rendered by the young people.
They were all given with finish that
denoted careful study and prepara-
tion. The program was well selected
and the young people received lots of
applause for their work
All received beautiful bouquets.
The sketch, THE Surprise Party" !"
was a pretty little scene, the prin-
eipal characters being Janet Calvert,
an heiress: Miss Mayvin Lynch
Grace Calvert: her cousin, Miss
Grace Calvert, her cousin, Miss
Grace Geizler; Imogen Cleland who
arranged the party Miss Margaret
Kelly; Sarah. a maid. Miss Mary
Isles. Wanda, a street singer, Miss
Gertrude MeCullin. This number in
eluded a piano solo, "The Bird Of the
Forrest" by Miss Bella Levy; Col
umhian Gallop," duet, by M,ssei
Jessie Walter and Jeanette Steinle,
vocal solo, "Daddy's Little Girl" by
Miss Gertrude McCullin.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Escaping Gas EKPLODES;
COLLISION is BURNED

Detecting the odor Of gas in his
home last night, Salvatore Collision.
Of No. 40s Union street, made an in
vestigation Going into the cellar he
approached the meter and struck a
match. The next instant there was a
flash and the house was in flames.
In some way plug had gotten out Of
the service pipe, allowing the gas Ia
escape.
Collision, however. escaping without
being seriously burned, a still alarm
was sent 70 the Union Fire Company
and the blaze was extinguished with
slight damage to the house.
The Washington Fire Company. 4
short time later, was summoned on
a still alarm to the home of Mrs.
Aline Lyons, at No 707 King street.
A window had been left open because
OF the excessive heat and the wind
blew lace curtain against a pas Jet.
which had been lighted. IN moment
the curtain was in flames, and the fire
was spreading about the room. but the
firemen checked its progress. The
furniture was damaged to the extent
of about $40.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
BID CLOSE FOR STATE PRINTING.

Special TO THE EVlNlN JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 13.-The Board
of State Supplies, consisting Of Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, State Treas
urer Charles A. Hastings and Secre-
tary Of State Thomas w Miller, have
been going over the bids submitted
for all the state printing and sup
plies for the various State officials
and General Assembly for the fiscal
year ending May 80, 1915. There
were eleven bidders. as follows:
Mercantile Printing Company, Star
Publishing Company, Charles L.
story. G. w. X. Bradford all Of Will
mington: Laurel Printing and Pub
fishing Company. Of Laurel; G. A.
Merritt, Starting and Wise, Della
warean and State Sentinel Printing
OF Dover; Milford Chronicle, Of Mil
ford.
There are yet number Of bids to
20 over and member of the board
said yesterday as there was great
deal Of close bidding, it would be al
most a week before the successful
bidders will be determined.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
10 newark Pupils
END School DAYS
DR.. Wagner Addresses Class
at the Annual Gradual
ing Exercises
WIN PRIZES FOR
THE BEST ESSAYS
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Del. June BIN Che
presence Of hundreds Of friends and rela-
tivcs nineteen students of the Newark
High School were awarded diplomas
last night they having completed their
required studies. Of the graduates six,
teen had taken the regular course and
three the special commercial course.
The school colors. gold and black,
We're noticeable throughout the room
and there was an abundance Of flowers
and plants on the stage. In addition
TO the graduates ana others who took
part IN the program the following mem-
bers Of the Board OF Education also uc-
cupied seats OH the staQei Edward j..
Richards, presidents the Rey. joel s.
liliillan, secretary; Robert S. Galhher,
Charles A. McCue and u Harvey Hof-
feeker. Music was furnished by the
Delaware College orchestra President
Richards Of the school board presided
and the address TO the graduates was
made by Or. Charles a. Wagner state
commissioner OF education. During the
exercises prizes offered by the W. q. T.
U. were awarded as follows, High
school, FIRST prize, So. Marian Brown;
second prize, 81, Myrtle WalJeland
eighth grade, first prize, $3.50, Clarence
Evans; second prize, ST, Patience
fhompson; seventh grade. first prize
$3.50, Edward Richards; second prize
81, Elizabeth McNeal. These prizes were
given for the best essays
The graduates are; Regular course
Knowles Ritchie Bowen, Gassaway Bond
Brown, Elwood Hofleeker lrma 3ebecca
Jaqnette, Paul Dewitt Lovett George
Aladara Longland, james Herman Lit
tie, Helen Louise MeNeal, Cecilia Anna
ORourkc, Francis Leonard O'Rourkc
Sara Catharinc Price. William Albert
Rhodes, Laura Phoebe Steele, Ella No
omi Street Rachel Elizabeth Stroud
Albert Slack Walton
Commercial Course Leila Elsie Her.
bencr3 Frank Edward Mote, Horny
Franklin Mote
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
COURTS AND WORK.

The Court OF General Sessions,
Court Of oyer and Terminer and SUI
perior Court held brief sessions yes
terday afternoon, at the conclusion
Of which the Court Of General Ses-
sions was adjourned until July 10.
The Court OF Oyer and Terminer ad-
iourned until September 21, and the
Superior Court adjourned without
day.
1t was announced that action on
all rules, motions and exceptions,
with the exception of decisions in
eases to be handed down by the
judges, was to be postponed until the
next term Of court.
Anna NJ. Rollison was granted a
divorce decree nisi from her husband,
G. w Rollison The decree was
granted on statutory grounds.
The motion for a new trial and an
arrest of judgment in the case OF
/ Willard Salisbury and Hugh NJ. Nor
/ ris, late trading under the firm name
/ of Salisbury Z Morris, and Arthur
~. Selfridge VS.. the American vul-
canized Fibre Company was s7ith-
drawn. The time for the filing of the
exception to the decree made by the
attorneys for the defendant company
was set for the next term of court
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
chamberlain OUT OF
WORKHOUSE LEGALLY

II has been learned that owing to
similarity in appearances. officials at
the workhouse' got Edward Nickerson,
aged 26 years, a prisoner there. mix
ed with William Chamberlain, aged
26 years. who had been released
from the workhouse and when Lean
der Deshields escaped from the
workhouse last Sunday it was re-
ported that Chamberlain had escaped
Nickerson was the second man who
made a getaway
The men looked so much alike that
the prison officials and guards had
trouble in telling which was which,
and when the two men were seen
going over the wall one Of them was
thought to be Chamberlain, whereas
il was Niekerson.
Nickerson had been sentenced to a
three-year term for horse stealing.
/ He had nine months to serve before
\ completing the sentence He had
been sent to prison By the local
courts. Chamberlain was dismissed
/ from the workhouse some time ago.
Leander Deshields. the other es-
capped convict. as well as Nickerson
/ is still at large.
II is thought that both the men are
hiding in the lower part OF the State
Word was received here on Thursday
that Deshields had been seen at Clay
ton on Tuesday. This information
was impaired to the authorities.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RECEPTION AT DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. june l3.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schunder gave 4
brilliant reception ON Wednesday even
ing, following the commencement cx-
ercises at the High school. in honor of
their daughter. Miss Catharine T. Schun-
der at their home here. Those present
were: DR.. Francis II. Green OF West
Chester, Pa; DR. +, L. Cross OF New
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Bttle
Mr. and Mrs Norris w Wilkinson. Mr.
and Airs. William a. Hagan, Dr. and
Mrs. Walter W Ellis. Miss Abigail
blackburn, Miss Ella Cleaver Miss Anna
II. Won Goerres. Miss Emma Ralph, Miss
Marguerite Alulliean, Miss Edith ST
mons. Arthur i. Hope, Miss Emily Pord-
ham, Miss Helen Bender, DIR. and Mrs
John 1. Rushbridge, Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Geohegan. James T. Sadler, Miss
Gertrude Sadler. Miss Carrie Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Clark, Mrs. John CLARK,
Mrs. 4. Bayard Heisel, Mrs. Emma
Price, Miss Marian Price, Mrs. Matte
Price. Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Price, Mrs.
Frank Warner Charles Warner. Miss
Ella Cairns. Miss Mary Money. Miss
Ruth Money, Miss Miriam Householder.
Miss Alma Grimes, George Pordham,
John Wise, Howard Holiday, Hcpbron
Collins. William n. Morrow. Albert
Hcmphill, Miss Lucy Beck, Miss Louise
jefferson, Miss Laura Clark. Mrs.
Charles Jefferson, Mrs. William u Roy
bold, Mrs Ida Dunlap, Miss Cecilia
/ Holiday. Miss Elizabeth Aker, Mrs.
Theresa Schunder. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Hines. Mr.. and Airs Frank Sfhundaf
Master Rodney Schunder. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Sehnnder all OF Delaware Citys
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain and Russell
Faynter Of Newark, Del; Mrs Tilton
and Mrs. George H. Hoefer Of Atlantic
City, y. ". Mrs. Peter r. Frempt. Mrs
Anna hoeter, Miss Emma c. Frempi
snd-Aliss llores = Frempt Of Phila
delphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SUBFR-FOWTFR

a beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the home Of MI and
Mrs. William r. Atkinson at 833
North dupont street. on Monday even
ing, June 8, at $50 D. M, when her
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Subers. became
the bride Of Enos w. Fowler. Prompt-
iy az the appointed hour. to the
strains of a wedding march from
Lohengrin, which was played by the
brides granddaughter, Miss Beatrice
Atkinson, and preceded by the little
Hover girl, Sue Atkinson, the bridal
party entered the parlor where, amid
q bank Of carnations, roses ana ferns,
they were met by the Rev. Il. TT.
Adams, of Trinity M. e. Church. who
performed the ceremony. The
brides matron of honor was her
daughter, MIS-. Wesley ID. Wlamsley.
OF Rose Hill, and the groom's best
man was Mark II. De Cray, Of this
city. The bride was beeomingly at
tired in a gown of white satin. She
carried white roses. The matron OF
honor wore a charming gown Of
white voile. The groom and his best
man wore the conventional black
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a wedding luncheon was
served. The diningroom and tables
We're tastily decorated with roses
and cut flowers.
A fine wedding cake adorned one
of the tables and each guest was pre-
sented with a slice as the brides
favor. Over one hundred guests
showered the bride and groom with
eongratulations and partook Of the
luncheon, which consisted of chicken.
ham, salads, sweet pickles, butter
rolls, coffee tea, ices. ice cream and
cake. The presents were numerous
and costly The bride is very popu-
lar and well known throughout the
city, being connected with several
charitable and religious organiza-
tions. The groom has been connect
ed with the Charles Beadenkopi
Leather Company for number OF
years and is we'll and fayorably
known. They will reside near Bran
! dywine Springs Guests were pres
ent from Philadelphia, Chester and
Wisslnoming. Pa. Trenton. Camden
Hopewell N. J; Baltimore, Rider
wood, Havre de Grace, Chestertown
/ Millington, Church Hill, Md; Smyr-
ma, Clayton, Townsend, Middletown
/ Rose Hill, Del, and this city.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission on
Thursday entertained the Philadel-
phia District Of the International
Union Of Gospel Missions Among
some of the visitors in the party were
John Mcintyre, president of the In
ternational Gospel Missions, and also
superintendent Of the Whatsoever
Gospel Mission, Of Philadelphia;
Frank Dippel, the vice-president, sent
4 letter Of regret. Others attending
were +. L Fretz, secretary, and Mrs.
Fretz; George W. Sotsford, Of Mer-
chantville, NJ j.; William e. Smith,
superintendent Of Bethesda Mission,
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Smith; Win
field II. Srock and wife, of Philadel-
phia; Shubal Daniels. secretary Of
the Sunday Breakfast Association, of
Philadelphia, and Frank Carr, OF
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
HIGH school GLEE
Club ENTERTAINS
IN NIGHT Musicale

Boys and girls who are members Of
the two glee clubs OF the High School
entertained throng Of patrons last
night in the auditorium Of the High
School Building with a combined giee
concert.
The affair was under the direction Of
Miss Nell G. Krumme, musical director
The boys alee club sang the first
numbers, and the girl "songsters per-
formed following the male students.
Fancy dances. tie first that have
been given ia the High School Building
were delightfully."- mterspersed, and We're
feature of the entertainment.
The overture, "Americus," was by
Volkcr. and was effectively given. Next
the Bows Glee Club contributed three
pretty songs. with the Tide" by
White: Just a Song at Twilight" by
IIolcombs. and "Neaf de Dear OF South
ern Pines" BY Runyan. A group OF
boys and girls including Misses Bowe,
Boyoe. Russell and O'Neal, Messrs. Mat
thews, Keesey. Shaw and vance, sang
oNow the Day Is Over" BY Marks mis-
was followed BY an effective number
with the boys grouped on the s6eps OF
the stage Messrs. Harrington, shaw
ana Cannon sang "Ine Longshoreman,
by Caestman.
.rhe Glee Club sang 'rhe Blue Dra-
goons7 The piano number by Mr..
'rhoms. with MIR. Hollett, accompanist,
was Concerto, Op. 40, by GODDARD.
The remainder Of the program fol
lows: "Dn du, liegst mir i'm Herzen," "
eb). "Aeh, vic lists mogich," (cl, Ger
man Folk Dance" Lucy Loland, Lydia
Cloward. Harry Loose, Ralph AIinker,
Scotch songs. tal. "The Rose of Allan
dale" Anna Bowe and Chorus; (bl,
fannie Laurie" Scotch dances; tc).
wThe Campbels Are Coming William
BRckle; Cd), "Comin' Thro' the Rye" ]"
Mildred McCardle, Mayin Lynch. Paul
Matthews, David Keesey; (e), High
land Fling" Marie Simonsi American
songs. fm. cold Black joe" (bl, My
Old Kentucky Home" tel medic /;
esprit Of independence" (Holzman)
orchestra. Nell G. Krumme director;
John A. Thoms. Jr., Normal Hollett,
accompanies; John d. Taylor, director
of orchestra.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
SUMMER VISITORS
CROWD REHOBOTH
Warm June Weather Draws
Many Persons TO the
Sussex Resort
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, June,
13.-rhe recent warm weather has
brought an unusually large June crowd
to the beach Among the late ar
rivals are;
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Heath and son.
Of New York; Mrs. Revol. Of New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Charles Reed. OF
Milford and the Rev. J. L. McKimm,
Of Milford
The house party which was being
entertained at the Coleman Clergy
House by the Rev and Mrs e. II. II
Andrews, returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Day, of Washington
opened her cottage this week.
The Kramer cottage Is opened.
Miss Hannah Richardson, Of Laurel
is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hudson.
The James Hooper cottage IS open
Colonel Gilmore, Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here
R. R. Kenney's cottage has been
opened.
Mrs. Walter Burton has arrived al
the Henlopen with her family.
Joseph Harper, Of Chester. who IL
building a very handsome cottage
returned on Tuesday with his car foI
the season.
Miss Jean Steiner Of Pittsburgh, is
at the Holder cottage
Scott Thompson, of Paulsboro, is al
his cottage on Olive avenue
Mrs. Mary Polk, Miss Mary Pyle and
Theodore Pyle are here.
Edward Thompson, formally of this
town, and Miss Hannah Dodd were
married on Wednesday afternoon al
the Midway Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. julius Herold.
Mrs. Taylor Barnett, Of Middletown
Is az the Shock cottage for the sum.
mer.
Mrs. William Edwards and daughter
Adele, are at the Shock cottage.
Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins, Of VIII
mington, Is at her cottage here
The Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan, oi
Wilmington, Is spending a few days
at his cottage here.
Houston West, who has spent thu
winter at Millsboro, has returned Will
his father, Larry West
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
GIvEN BIRTHDAY pARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
William Turner by his mother at their
home No. 22lS Tatnall street last night.
Those present were Mrs. Mary Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert i. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Robinson and son, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Rodenhiscr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons, Mrs. Philip Wade, Misses An
no and Rose Rodenhiser, Blaneh VIII
liams, Katie Bennett, Elizabeth Webb.
Bertha Kolbold. Clara Kolbold Essie
Carow, Nellie Carrow, George Griffith,
Walter Calvin. William Nolan. Edward
Raymond, Robert Cudlan, John Hamil-
ton Foster Pancoast, Harry PARIS,
Harry Addle, Harry Kolbold, Gussie
Walls. Charles Turner. Wilmer Jester,
Theodore Gawronsk, William Turner.
The out-of-town guests were; Mr. and
Mrs Edward Rutter and daughter, Joht
Turner OF Chester. Pa. Mrs. Fannie
Woodruff, Miss Violet Woodruff OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
BUILDING FALLS,
FIVE VORKNEN HURT
Most OF Them Have Bones
Broken and Are Seriously
Injured
COLLAPSE COMES
WITHOUT WARNING

GEORGET0WN, Del. June l5.-
The big public hall being built in
Milton collapsed yesterday seriously
iniurlns 1--WE men out Of the eighteen
who we're working on It The in
ured we're Charles Mcclure, Of
washington. d. G., breast bones
crushed, three ribs broken; J. W.
Nailor. contractor, Of Milton, head
and face badly cut and internal IN
iuries; l.. L. Mustar, carpenter, 1f
Milton. Sody badly mashed Ira
Sockum. helper. of Milton shoulders
ana neck crushed and bones in breast
broken. Charles Tappen, brick mason
Of Milton legs crushed and hlps
fractured.
The collapse came without warn
ing while the men were working On
the second floor Of the building. and
was cauaed by the weight OF tae
heavy umbers supported by small
pllings. The supports broke in half
ana the entire middle Of the building
fell I'M carrying with it the brick
masons, who we're working on the
walls. and burying the carpenters and
helpers underneath.