davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
0RANG-0UTANGS PASS
CENSORSHIP. AT zoo
Villa and Sylvia Declared Free Of
Tubercular Ailment.

| Villa, of Borneo, and his mate Sylvia,
the orang-outangs purchased by the Zoo
| logical Garden a little less than two
months ago, have now passed the health
censor at the Zoo and are regular men,
bers of society there. Although members
of the higher ape families are difficult to
raise In this climate, authorities at the
Zoo now believe that this pair will live
at least five years
The animals were purchased from
Louis Rhue, a New York animal dealer,
who got them from the engineer and
boatswain of a tramp steamship. They
came to the local Zoo June 20, and were
Immediately isolated for observation.
Such animals are specially susceptible to
tubercular infection, but DIR. Herbert Fox,
the Zoo pathologist, is now assured that
Villa and Sylvia are sound of lung.
The orang-outangs will be placed on
exhibition with the chimpanzee about Oc-
tober /. Villa, the male, is equipped with
a coat of coarse red, brown and black
hair, while Sylvia's coat is of the same
coloring. but finer.
Superintendent Carson, of the Zoo, Is
surrounding the pair with every safe
happened at the Brcnx Zoo, in New
York, where the entire collection was
wiped out by tuberculosis. In addition
to being perfectly matched as to size, the
orangs are we'll mated and so far their
domestic affairs have not been marred by
a single scrap" The exact sum paid
for the pair has not been divulged but
is said to be high. Each animal is two
years old. The formation of their hands
and finger-nails compares well with the
human hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

neely, Robert l.. Buehlcr, McCluney Rad
cllffe. Robert G. Smith, August p. Kun
zig Wesley r. Boe, William ID. Clouds,
George *. Riehl, Samuel W. Mitchell,
Wesley r. Morgan, Vincent SAUL, Ernest
F. Apeldorn. Burd p Evans, Louis o..
Strassburger, Leslie ]. Pyle and Charles
r, Palmer
of Sir Knight James Robinson, of Co.
rinthian Commandery, as field adjutant,
assisted by Sir knight William NJ Matos
of Mary Commandery, No. Sc, assistant
field adjutant. Eminent Sir Hayes II.
Duncan, of ST. Johns Commandery. No
I. as field officer of the day, had COM
plete charge of the grounds
Corinthlan "Chausseur" Commando
the only mounted commandcry Of Knights
Templar in Pennsylvania, had sev-
eral hundred mounted men in the review
This COmmandeTy acted as escort to
Grand Commander Thomas and hrs STAFF
One of the features of the parade and
maneuVers was the FIRST appearance
OF a strictly Knights Templar hand Of
about so men. equipped in full TempIar
uniform, who rendered the musical
program. This band will give a special
concert tonight, when the events will
be closed by fireworks display.
The following communicates partiei-
pated In the events:
PEhiladelphia, No 2, E. Sir William b.
St. Johns, No. !, E. Sir Thomas J. s.
Nicely, commander
Kadosh, No. 20, E. Sir William II. Murphy.
commander, F''
Mary, 10. SO, E. Sir James E. NJ. Keller,
commander.
St, Aiban. No. A. f. Sir Joseph II. Noble.
commander.
,coTlnyhian "chasseur," No. So, E. Sir Louis
II. Groh. commander.
Pennsylvania. No. 10, +. Sir Alexander
Adaire, commander.
Germantown. No, SO, E. Sir J. Elgln Ross.
commander.
Chester. No. 90, OF Chester Pa, F. Sir
Henry l.. Con, commander.
Brandywine. No. SO. OF West Chester Z. Sir
Nathan r. JaTdine commander.
Kenslngton No. %, Z. Sir Eli NJ CrawIey,
commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HISOCCUPATTON GONE,
PRINCE OSKAR'S CHEF
BEGINS LAND VOYAGE
Adorned With Trophies
From Fatherland, Joseph
Westermeir Starts on Long
Deferred Visit to Brother
in Ohio.

Joseph Westermeier, the chef-in-chief
the ship today.
| He Is going to visit brother in Hoyts-
vile, Ohio. He has not seen the brother
for years because the chief was too busy
to make calls in tho States SO far from
the seaboard
The Prinz Oskar has her mud anchors
out near the League Island navy yard.
Being German liner with a decidedly
Teutonic name, the Prinz OsSar is talk
ing no chances by going to sea.
The officers and crew Of the ship were
hopeful of making a home port under
the protection of German gunboat
DoDGEs BRITISH wARsH1Ps.
Then came the news that the Essex
and other cruisers Of the British navy
were picking UP German ships.
The Prinz Oskar sailed down the river
then and cast her mud hooks under the
friendly guns of the navy yard.
There were no passengers on the Prinz
Oskar, no guests and even the captain
went on a vacation. What could n first
class chef like Joseph Westermeier do?
He made beef stews for the crew hut
the scullery boy could do that. No one
would complain or offer CONGRATULATIONS
II was then that the chef of the Prinz
Oskar had a thought. He remembered
that he had a brother He searched his
head and learned that the brother had a
farm at Hoytsvile.
He started TO Hoytsville today with a
pocket filled with American dollars and
few Bavarian coins TO give as keep
sakes.
Chef Westermeer wore his ships uni
form with a few decorations. His belt
was trimmed with prongs from the
antlers of deer. The buckle bore the
picture OF the late King Ludwig II, of
Bavaria, 1t was surrounded with edel-
weiss that Westermeier had plucked
from the crags Of the mountains of his
country.
The hat of the late chef of the Pripz
Oslar is work of art. 1t is decorated
with shooting medals, Rising in the
rear is the tail Of a deer Westcrmeier
shot the deer at the distance of almost
a mile.
Westermeier does not smoke cigar
cites. FOR solace and moral support he
carries a pipe weighing half a pound.
II is adorned with the claws OF eagles
Westcrmeier Shot in the mountains of
Bavaria.
When the prinz Oskar anchored for
rest during the war season Chef
Wcstcrmeier became disgrunt!ed. He
longed to hear the pounding of the en-
gines and he longed to get back to his
ovens and frying pans.
There was no one aboard ship who
could appreciate his art He took off
his white cap and apron and turned the
kitchen ana soup kettles over to the
scu!lery boy
He then put on his edelweiss and dccr
horn scenery and started west 10 remake
the acquaintance and impress his brother
with his Importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
$4,000 INVOKE PEACE
ON THE FIELD DAY OF
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Impressive Scene on Belmont
Plateau Mark Annual
Drill of Pennsylvania Di-
vision No. |.

More than $4,000 heads We're barred or
bowed today on the Belmont Plateau
when prayers, some audible and some
breathed out in silence. were offered
pleading for the restoration of peace in
Europe.
The supplicants were knights Templar
and their visitors.
The Templars Of the Pennsylvania Divi-
sion No. decided upon the petition for
Divine interference in the war when
President Wilson by proclamation asked
the people of the United States to pray
for peace The Templar+s opened their
fourteenth Field Day with the prayer.
In brilliant uniforms with hands casped
across the hits of their swords and heads
barred the Knights made a striking pic
ture in the strong sunlight on the pla-
teau. Beneath the trees and from high
vantage spots thousands of persons gazed
on reverently.
Mayor Blankenburg, himself a Knight
TempIar; Governor Tener, r. e. Sir a.
Howard Thomas. Grand Commander OF
Pennsylvania, and his staff, in addition to
many other guests and prominent
knights Tcmplar from New York, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh and other cities, attend
ed the ceremony.
The eleven communicates of Philadel-
phia and vicinity which participated
sembled at the Masonic Temple at !
o'clock, and from there were taken to
Fa!rmount Park in special trains from
Broad street station. Alter reaching the
Belmont Plateau the communicates lined
up in military formation and the cere-
monies We're opened by the firing of
salute to the national colors The knights
then were drawn up for inspection and
a dress parade, preparatory to the main
feature the offering Of the prayer. The
dress parade was held in honor of Sir
A Howard Thomas. Grand Commander
of Pennsylvania. Division Commander L.
Sir Thomas Patton led the parade and
headed the picturesque columns during
the Inspection. IIo was accompanied
by the following star, all of whom were
mounted; Eminent Sirs J. Henry Will
liams, Harry II. Heist, James d, Kelly,
A. Lincoln Castle, Thomas Bidde Ellis,
John L. Wiley, James a. Parke, W. Free
land Keudrick. Francis j. Callahan,
George j. Schaeffor, J. WaeIder McMul-
len, Eugene J. McAIeer, William II. Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
"JoKER" SENDS FALSE ALARMS
Six Companies Summoned to Fake
Fire Early This Morning.

Practical jokers, who have been turn
ing in false alarms at various fire boxes
in the Kensington section, will receive
no mercy If caught by the police. The
practice has been going on for the last
few weeks, and the police and fire COM
panies of that district have become des-
perate, declaring that false alarm rung
in at the Baeder Adamson Company's box
on Allegheny avenue, east of Richmond
street, this morning is the last straw.
The call was registered at 4:57 this
morning, and six engine companies re-
sponded-two trucks, two battalion chiefs,
one truck and one chemical engine-but
found that there was neither trace of
fire nor Of the perpetrator OF the So
called joke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PHILA. AUT0lSTS HURT AS
CAR DROPS THROUGH BRIDGE
Injured In an Accident That oc-
Cured Near Scranton.

CURED Near Scranton.
Four Philadelphlans we're injured yes
terday afternoon, when a touring car
broke through the planks of bridge
spanning a creek between Glen Home and
Dalevllle, six miles east of Scranton.
They are:
Mrs w. II. Walls, said to live at 2235
North 33d street left arm broken; John
A. Green, Of 21st and Westmoreland
streets, right ankle sprained and severe
bruises and burns; Miss MAY Green, niece
of Mr. Green, right wrist sprained and
severe bruises; S. p. Mullins. son of a
Philadelphia hotel proprietor, who sus-
tained fractures of three ribs.
The party was making trip from the
Pocono Mountains to Scranton in a tour
ing car. said to weigh 1900 pounds, which
proved too heavy for the bridge where
the accident occurred. The planking gave
way and the car overturned all but Null
Inns being pinned beneath It. He succeeded
in getting the two women out and was
trying to help Green, when help came
with the arrival of another car. The In
jured were taken to Scranton on a Lack
awanna train last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Typhoid fever. ......
whooping cough -.
Diphtheria ........
Erysipelas ........
Tetanus ...........
T b G r culosis Of
Lungs ...........a
Tuberculosis, acute
military .........
Tuberculous Menin-
gitls .............
Abdominal T u,b e r.
culosis ..........
Cancer Of stomach
and liver .......1
Cancer of intestlnes
and peritoncum.
Cancer OF genital or
gans (female) -.
Cancer of breast =.
Cancer OF skin .....
Cancer of other or
unspecihed organs.
Diabetes ...........
Anemia, chlorosis =.
Other general d g.
eases ..........s.
Alcoholism ........
Encephalitls .......
Meningitis .........
Locomotor ataxia :.
Apoplcxy ..........l
Paralysis ..........
Other diseases or
brain .,.........
Epilepsy ..........
Diseases of the ear.
Pericarditls ........
Endocarditis .......
Heart disease ......O
Angina pectorls -.
Diseases of arteries.
Embolism and Throm-
bOSiS ......,...'.
Acute bronchitis -.
Bronchopneumonia =.
Pneumonia .........l
Pleurisy .......'.''
Asthma .....'..''.
DentitiOn ..........
Ulcer OF stomach.
Other diseases Of
stomach ......... Z
Diarrhea and enter
tits (under on Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MAIL INSURANCE FEE FIXED
Burleson Orders Five-Cent Charge on
Fourth Glass Mail.

fve-cent insurance fee for fourth
class mail has been fixed by Postmaster
General BurlesOn In an order received
here today providing that mail OF this
class shall not be registered. Another
provision of the order is that indemnity
will not be allowed in case OF loss OF
fourth class mail addressed 10 the Philip
pine Islands unless the loss occurs In the
postal service OF the United State.
The order Escomes effective at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Nominated for Congress
". W. Thorn, 18th Pennsylvania.
Robert f. Duer, First Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
il. HILL ADVISES CAUTION
Business People Should Be Prudent
In View of War.

ST PAUL, MINI, Sept ls-James ].
Hill when asked as 70 the probable effect
of the European war on general business
conditions. replied that he vas not
prophet or the son of a prophet, but he
advised the people 10 be prudent and
careful, ana not TO bite on more than
they could chew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES
Catholic Bodies TO Convene in Wash
ingtOn on Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 10. - Delegates
from an parts Of the United States ar
rived here today for the third biennial
meeting of the national conference of
catholic charities which will be opened at
the Catholic University tomorrow. -Four
hundred delegates representing all phases
of the charities OF the church are ex-
pected, including large delegations from
Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
The conference will open with mass in
Gibbons Hall chapel tomorrow morning
President Wilson viii receive the visitors
at the White House at 2I5 o'clock on
Monday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Copies of it We're received by Postmaster
Thornton. The fve-cent fee covers a SOS
insurance and the order also provides
for insurance not to exceed $50 on pay
ment of ten cents, to be prepaid by
stamps atlXCd. Fourth class mail in
cludSs advertising in bulk and mer-
chandse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
2S NEW CASES OF | /
TYPHOID FEVER IN |
WEEK; TWO DEATHS
Number Smallest Reported
to Health Department in
Several Weeks-Total q
Deaths 4I6.

The number of typhoid fever cases re.
ported this week is the smallest for sew
eral weeks. Twenty-eight new cases wers
reported to the health department this
week, seven less than last weeks num-
ber. Two deaths we're due to typhoid
since Sunday.
There were 416 deaths in the entire city
this week, of which 20 were due to com,
municable diseases. Last week thers
were 412 deaths and 40 we're reported dura
ing the corresponding week last year.
Forty-three now cases of diphtheris
developed this week, an increase OF six
over the number reported last week.
Other cases Of contagious disease In thu
city reported during the last seven day1
are scarlet fever, 10; chicken-pox, III
measles, IL.
Following is the record Of deaths from
all causes this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
MANY REMARKABLE
RESULTS OBTAINED
IN WHEELING

Many cases OF chronic eczema. salt
rheum and letter. lasting over ten
years. that have exhausted the pa.
tlcnce Of the family doctor and BAT
led the skill Of skin specialists are
now yielding promptly to this new pre-.
scription for skin diseases Amoiox
W q clean. mild. antiseptic liquid Ap-
ply OF wash the skin with n few drops.
the ache and burning stops instantly
Barbor's itch. ringworm. red nose.
pimples. acne are banishod In n few
days So confident are We Of the great
merit OF the Amolox Prescription we
have made arrangements with the fol
lowing drurEists to pay back the
money 10 any skin sufferer where the
results are not satisfactory. the pa
tient alone 70 BE- the Judge. Trial
size. Soc
A young man IN hirh school vas re.
Gently cured BY AmoloN 81 q very bad
case % acne. Ills face was 20 broken
out with sores and pustuies that the
embarrassment from his unsightly ap-
pearance kept him from attending al
social functions a prominent citizen
was cured Of a chronic case 81 years
standing Of eczema OF the hands
Many cases Ike the above are being
cured daily On towns where Amolox De-
being introduced Guaranteed By
p u Rau and Horcnavis Drug Co.
Wheeling q X Hoso. Martins Ferry
Solby a Reed Bridgeport. McKeivoy
a Co, Bollairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
EWING is NAMED
FOR LEGISLATURE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE FILLS
d. VACANCY ON LEGISLATIVE
TICKET
Attorney A. l. s.~teIIe 10 MADE Sec
Rotary Of County conmi<tee-
Considering Headqua rters.

Attorney James W. Ewing OF IRA
dolphin district was last night select
ed by the Democratic county execu-
tive committee 20 MI the vacancy on
the Democratic Legislative ticket
which was occasioned recently by the
removal of George w. Woods. VINO
assumed the candidacy for the state
senatorship after Il had been vacated
by Col. Jere A. Miller
The nomination OF Attorney Ewing
as a candidate for the legislature was
made at an executive session OF the
committee. held In the Office OF the
county commissioners. Other Demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature
appeared before the committee and
after discussing the campaign ana
making suggestions as to filling the
vacancy. withdrew from the meeting.
II Is understood that the names OF
Harry Stroebel. groceryman OF War
Wood. and James NJ. Noll. former
mayor of Fulton. were suggested as
candidates. but the majority of the
committee favored the .Triadelphia
district man. and his appointment was
finally made unanimous.
Attorney A. w. Sawtelie was ar
pointed secretary OF the committee
10 succeed Ambrose Farmer, resign
ed. DIR. E. b. Plant. chairman of the
committee. presided over last nights
meeting.
The chairman and secretary were
named as a committee TO select head
quarters. They were given authority
TO act. $50
Candidates appearing before the
committee last night were Camden s.
fancy and Carl o. Schmidt, for house
OF delegates, and George w. Woods
for state senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

distinguished writer for an eastern
periodical. making comparisons between
the woman Of to-day and the woman OF
the past. and discussing the tendencies
OF the modern dance. dress and other
pastime toward vulgarity. pays CLOWN z
tribute 20 LyGia. the heroine of George
kleines glorious photo-dranla produc-
tion OF the Henry Sienkiewicz's famous
novel QUO vadis." He says:
They Will witness n sweetness and
Eentleness Of character that cries out
timidly amid the erotic orgies Of Romes
licentious women. but does not bling
death In Nero's amphitheatre for the
cause OF her master. They will witness
the conversion OF brutal patricinn
through the simplicity and Kindness and
moral cleanness OF this girl. They will
come away inspired. They will -or,le
away grieved. perhaps. that the sublim-
alton OF Character portrayed in the life
OF Lygia cannot be the character OF
every woman. everywhere. They may
come away fearing that the dance OF Tn
deceney is as true sign OF future de-
generation as ~ Is a reflection on the
society 81 which they are a part Aad
this Is the beginning OF wisdom"
Quo Nadis" will be Offered at the
Court for three days. starting to-day
Aatinees will begin at ais and evening
performances az Sis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22

fore part OF the week. three immense
Monday crowds attended yesterday and
were more than pleased with the quality
Mtrth." a musical comedy in one act is
one OF the cleverest si<its ever put on a
wheeling stage. The eleven people in
the cast are real artists. Eight pretty
girls wearing wonderful new creations
IN gowns and millinery are pleasing in
everything they do. their dances and
music being exceptionally good. Three
comedians In the company keep the
crowd In roars or laughter all the time
ferry Brott and his company pleased
rted for Money" The fun is infectious
and there are no dull moments while
they are on the stage. The Garrison
thing entirely new. their doves being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
MODESTO
GIVES AN OPINION
Wheeling Lady Tells What Plant Juice
Has oose for Her. and Rec
ommends IT,

Here 10 a letter from one Of the best
known and most popular dressmakers
IN wheeling. Miss Anna Amend. who.
WITH her sister. has been in the dress
making business az 50 Eleventh street.
IN this city. for seventeen years. and
VINO has a host OF friends. both per-
sonal and business She SAYS:
had an acute attack OF rheuma-
tism and was confined to my bed for
four months. and suffered excruciating
pain have taken two bottles OF
Plant Juice and II has helped me won
derfuliy. am able TO be up and
about the house now, fld am feeling
line. My appetite Is good and sleep
well. My rheumatism is improving
every day. and I am almost entirely
free from pain. T shall continue to
take Plant Juice until I am well. as
l think II is the most wonderful rene
dy on the market would advise all
rheumatic sufferers to try Plant
Plant Juice relieves rheumatism by
eliminating the cause. uric acid. from
The blood. Il clears the system OF all
poisons and impurities, corrects con-
supation. stimulates the sluggish liver
INTO action. tones up the stomach and
makes II possible for you to eat and
enjoy your food without the fear Of
bad after effects. assimilating the food
and getting proper strength and nour-
ishment from II. Plant Juice soothes
and rests tired. ragged nerves so that
you can sleep well at night and wake
up rested and refreshed with a clear
mind and body full Of energy and Wig
or Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness. low vitality. poor circula-
lion and spells OF depression will find
Plant Juice will relieve and cure
them Get bottle from your drug
g1st to-day and give II a trial.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
MeMechen Briefs.

George Wright has returned from a
visit OF several days with friends in
Toledo.
Rev. f. ID. Feliers will return to-day
from Harrisville. Richie county, at
which place he has been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. c. McMann. daughter Esther
and son Irwin have returned to their
home at Youngstown, after visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Rey-
nolds. in this city.
George Cotton will leave to-day for
Bluefield. TO spend several days visit
ing relatives.
George Masters. OF Fairmont, Is Wis
iting friends and relatives In this city
for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Thomas Aston, o. r.irnsstora nrst.t,.s
han Away Yesterday.

Thomas Aston. % Limestone Mar
Ntll county. met With a. serious arri .
oent NeFterdav ruornluN. when hts hoFaa
~ eHay. not FAR from HE home. throw
MA Dun rom the busy and drarrInr
t"uln % stopped The extent OF hfe in.
!.rles cannot De asccrtalned az this
the attending physician. ur. u D. Arnoif
~ tue time nf The accident ur Arnold
WaH ~ MuundaVille and received n rnas-
Ae hurry % The scene ~ the acof.
lcni NJ Aston d. veteran of a..
NlNll var ana o. we'll known over the
eutlfe county and hts many friends viii
ue very sorry 90 hear 0f HE nlIafDrfrl...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
past few weeks. Ieft yesterday Tor

past few weeks. left yesterday Tor
Greenvflle.
Miss Matte Roberts hes returned 10
her home at Providence r. 4. after
relatives.
Mrs. G. W. Mcconnell. Of Mulberry
tiyes.
william Wilson left yesterday for has
home az Tulsa. Okla. after spending
tiNes here
Miss Marietta shipley. 81 ohio. -
spending few days with friends ana
relatives In this city
VIII Boyd returned home yesterday
from Morgantown. where he spent the
pest few days with friends
Miss Lsona Cook ~ ~ the Ohio Valley
hospital. where she Will be operaFcd
upon for throat trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-22
leg Amputated.

A serious accident occurred at Tn
derwood. late Sunday evening. when
o. 5. Davenport. q. & q. conductor. re-
siding in this city. suffered a badly
crushed leg as the result Of being run
down by the yard engine. The limb
vas later amputated ~ the Miners
hospital. In Fairmont. where the in
Jured man was taken. Mrs. Davenport
went 10 FsirTnont yesterday morning.
and word was received late last even
ing that Mr. davenport was resting
easily