davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

cent purchases have also been made
north Of the railroad but to the west
OF Oregon street and by the same peo-
pie ct developed later that the land
was purchased for a rightofway for
the F. P. & S W. railroad.1
Fifty local Democrats last night or
ganized a Bryan and Stevenson cam
paign club. Judge James r Harper
was elected temporary president and
John Sneed secretary. NJ W. Stanton
was chosen permanent president, John
r Mobley vice president. s. II. New
man treasurer. and John Julian. secre-
tary. A committee composed of Judge
J. R Harper. John Sneed. D. storms
and Thomas O'keeffe was appointed to
draft the rules of the organization.
The following committee was appoint
ed by Mr. Stanton to assist in making
collections through the city: Fred Tay-
LOT, b. +: Jenkins, J. A Brook, J. II.
Harper, A N. Robinson, P. n. Clark
W W Bridgers, Isaac Alderete ard
J. A Escajeda-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
shcrmnn Wnr RIrht

Because of the war in Europe. Mr..
Bryan was forced TO cancel three Chau-
tauoua dates, thus losing $3.50 in one
week
Send messengers across the sea to bid
this tumult ceasei
Tell cars and kings and emperOrs that
they must keep the peacet
Send every battleship to port, force
armies to disband.
Bid cabinets foregO the war they care
fully planned
For now we know that epigram that
Sherman sprung was right
The war is setting back the Doc two
fifty every night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
PRAISES HERALD EDITORIAL.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
In behalf Of a number OF the promi-
nent members Of the American colony
IN Tampico. Mexico. I wish to tender
you an expression of appreciation of the
most excellent summing up Of the
handling Of the Mexican situation. by
the two administrations of the United
states government who have had to
deal with the situation as expressed In
the editorial, Some More Bitter
Truths" published in your mail edition
issue of July 8, 1914
1 also wish TO express my personal
appreciation Of the courage DISPLAYED
in telling the plain facts as the writer
Of that article has, as well as Of the
courage displayed in The Herald in
daring to publish them
1 sincerely believe that your sum-
ming up Of the facts meets with the
unqualified approval Of every man who
Is really informed on the manner in
which our government has conducted
itself and who is familiar with the in
suits TO which that conduct has sub
jected the flag OF our country.
American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
100 Years Ago Today

HEORGE EDWARD ELLIS, a dis
" unguished New England clergy
man and educator, was born in
Boston 100 years ago today. He was
the son Of prominent Boston mer-
chanL ana snip owner. After gradual
ing from Harvard college in 1S92 he
took a course at the Harvard divinity
school In 1887 he went TO Europe and
spent year in travel and study. He
attenoed the coronation of queen Vic
Upon his return to America he was
ORDAINED TO the ministry and installed
as pastor Of a church in Charlestovn.
Mass In 1857 he accepted the chair
college. DR.. Ellis wrote a number OF
works on history and theology and was
frequent contributor TO magazines
ana periodicals. He died in Boston at
the age Of so year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
SUGGESTS BETTER TRAFFIC LAws

SUGGESTS BETTER TRAFFIC LAWS.
Editor FL PasO Herald.
L most thoroughly concur with what
Mr. Sims has TO say about the owners
OF autos complying with the rules bet
ter than pedestrians do in your city.
Ny unfortunate experience Of last sun
day was due TO disregard Of the
simplest sort Of rule, commonly rec
ognized, that Of going direct to the
sidewalk from street car. On alighr-
ing the man that I struck went around
the end of the street car and ancled
across the street in front Of my car
The result is a matter Of newspaper
knowledge. I take this coca sion TO
thank you for getting a straiPh- --0--
sion OF the affair and for not jumping
did
While I was in Fl Paso again I had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
POSTOFFICE CLERKS AND
CARRIERs 1--WE 4 SMOkER

A stag smoker was given Friday
night By he rostoff.ce clerks and car
riers, at which Herbert Cole was the
host at the home OF NJ =. Preston. 1897
Montana street Among those present
Were Herbert Cole. IT. j. Preston.
Norman Morrison, Lyman Reid. Clar-
ence Reid, Wiley Costeel. Frank Koch.
~ j. Hazard. A. E McGrew and Zen
LAndie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

The Connecticut valley has q bumper
tobacco crop. and smokers are uneasily
wondering. now they've got II. what
they're gonna to do with It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
It Was Not TO BE.

The powers simply would not agree
to keep quiet and let the Irish Nation
alists and Ulstermen have their fight in
peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
The OnIy sin AvnIIabIe.

It would appear that the only way to
get our crops to Europe is to send them
with Lieut.. Porte on the airship America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
al &c Cod sort. No. an.

As We read more and more OF the
news from Europe. our respect and ad-
miration for the cave man increases
very rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

Rather than be forced to send Enrico
Caruso TO the front. Italy prudently de-
cided TO keep out Of It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
sAYs PROHIRITION a Live Is


Editor FL Paso Herald.
cannot pass unnoticed an interview
with c. c. Mcdonald which appears in
The Herald. in which Mr.. Mcdonald
says so emphatically that the 'prOhi-
bition question is as dead as Jobs tur-
key"
Permit me to say that as long as
whisky makes homes desolate. hungry
children and broken hearted wives and
mothers. the Prohibition question will
never be a dead issue. But I presume
the devil will continue to be as active
at the polls as he usually Is in every
thing else. until the folks at home get
busy on election day, and until the pill
lars in the church quit praying with a
loud voice from the front pews on sun
day and sneak out and vote TO red
Ticker on week days
The prohibition question is not now
and never will be dead. II is the Invest
question in Texas today. Mere talk
doesn't make the question dead: it re-
minds me Of the ostrich in the sand.
E w Earl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
More Truth Than Poetry
safe for the Present, Anyway.
By JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

Mr.. Taft's hating average is bettAr
than IL was two years ago, so there
is no danger that Mr.. Wilson will send
him to the bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii be withheld II reQuested-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

THRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
c.
Is stockho ders who n /. Cspn 3
A AfundyW H A estate
Fayne R A Martin A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

Anthony y NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

his accident but inevitable result Of long
Ibang causes inevitable the catacsms that sUeep the
onstrOus births Of primepaL natme.-O. W. Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

lille I was in Fl PasO again had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
DIES AS WIFE AWAITS HIM
Hampstead Editor Falls in
Snow Near Home.

Edward Nicol Townsend. we'll known
Long Island editor. was found dead in
snoWdrift within 'wo hundred feet IF his
home in Garden City. Long Island yes
tcrday by his wife and son. Mohannes
Pierre Fadden. superintendent Of the
plant Of The Republican. weekly es-
"a bl shed boy Nj Townsend in Hampstead.
i'm 1909 said that his employer had left
the office Al $50 O'Clock on Monday even
ing. and had taken car TO Garden lily.
alightng within one hundred yards Of his
J ne
Dr Joseph T. Kerrisan said Mr. Town
send suffered stroke Of apoplexy
The "a eral will be neid tomorrow az
teruoon Al o'clock m ST Georges Epis-
copal Church. Hampstead
Edward Nicon Townsend was born in
oyster Bay hfty-seven years ago For
years Mr. Townsend. who was personal
friend Of Colonel Roosevelt. edited and
published The oyster Bay Pilot
weekly newspaper lie was Supervisor Of
the Town Of Hampstead FOR two terms.
Mr. Townsend vie two sons and two
s.....i,.c,. l.f,Dfrq him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
COURT SAYS MOST
ALIBIS ARE FALSE
Judge Swami Scores Form of
Defence in Committing One
Who Confesses.

STEPHEN kovacs. who provided an aibi
for Frank Kertis on trial for abduction
before Judge Swami I'm General Sessions,
was committed 10 the Tombs for perjury
yesterday Ke~tis pleaded guilty. Judge
Swami said that he believed % per cent OF
all albi defenccs were fraudulent
Kertis was charged with sbduct'ns
Hilda Davis. fficen years old. Of No. 49,
Suffer avenue. Brooklyn. on December -.
and conhning her in his rooms in 6th
street. Manhattan. but Kovacs testified
that on December 10 he attended the bicy-
Gle races al Madison Square Garden with
kertis and il was after midnight when
they reached Kovscs's house. in Avenue
\. where he lived with Stephen Torrak.
Willard H. Ellison. Assistant District
Attorney. sent out subpoena for Torrak.
but Kovacs had spurious Torrak on
hand 10 accept service. Mr.. Ellison
found the real Torrak and both the eenu-
me and the imitation We're in court yes
terday. When threatened with arrest the
counterfeit admitted ne vas not the man
for whom the subpoena was issued and
accused Kovacs Of persuadins him to i'm
personate Torrak.
Kovacs said hat Kertis had prevailed
upon him 10 manufacture the abb, and
when NJ Ellison sent out subpoena for
Torrsk he was forced TO provide a man
on whom the subpoena could be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MRS. HERMANN 0ELRICHS
CHECKS CAMERA BRIGADE
Take the Pretty Young Girls,
She Tells Snapshot Fiends
at Palm Beach.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. Ii Don't
waste your plates on me; take some OF
the pretty Young girls" said Mrs Her
mann Oelrichs this morning. when the
Ga roera squad continued 70 snapshot her
as She walked from the beach. one en-
terprising photographer assured her he
had already used twenty plates. Mrs.
Oelrichs appeared at the beach with
Sonora de Riano. wife OF the Spanish AM
bassador. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman. She
wore a smartly tailored white gown and
white hat with pale blue MORE crown
Palm Beach society tonight attended
q fancy dress ball al which John F. Har-
ris and Frank T. Frazier Of New York,
were hosts. yeranda or the Breakf RS
was used Oriental costumes prevailed.
Mrs. Harris. Mrs Edwin II. Filter. Mrs.
William DalrNmple and Miss Harry Iar-
ling went in Turkish costumes Mrs. Har-
old Richard " ore a Persian costume. Mrs.
Walter Lewiston and her sister. Miss
Viola Kraus. were both dressed as span
ish dancers. Miss Mary snyder imperson-
ated the Lady OF the Slipper; Robert HILL
the Pumpkin Man. and j. w. Schoon-
maker. ir.. the Straw Man. Miss Mildred
Dennis went as a Dutch girl. Miss Nieva
VI. Fisher as an Apollo girl, Gustave nj
Rosa as nobleman. Dunbar Adams as a
sailor and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
rs q butterfly.
Preceding the dance dinners were given
a the Breakers. the Polnciana and the
Beach club. Mrs Fred. Sterry enter
tanned a party OF fourteen at her villa.
Others giving dinners were MIR. and Mrs.
W. r. Simouds. David Tenny. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thaw. Judge Peter Barlow
and Mr. and Mrs John {. King.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish
Johnson. Of New York. gave a sailing
party on the China. and Mr.. and Mys. J.
y. Pew. OF Philadelphia. went for TWO
hours sail on the crete.
Registering AT the Poinciana to-day
We're MIR and Mrs. John Rogers. ri. :.
Hungerford. Anton {. Hurfel and -. r.
FINN. all OF New York. and Miss Edna
Grffiths. OF London
Arrivals al the Breakers We're Mr.. and
Mrs : NJ. Becker. Mrs. Wallace Ed
dinger and Mrs Henry blossom. all OF
New York; n. Il. Read. Mrs. T. n. Cor
lies. OF Philadelphia. Robert NJ Biddle. OF
Iansdowne Penn: Mrs l.. &. Caldwell.
or Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Dix.
OF Baltimore: :. Y. T.. liubbel Of New
York. and MIR and Mrs. T.. +. Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Never. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Dickens as a Reader.

Much has been written Of Charles Dick
ens's talent as a public reader, bIt rare
Is mas it's dramatic quality and IT'S effect
uron his hearers been so wildly depicted
as in Lady Ritchie's From the Porch
charles Scribner's SOisl. The reading
was from David Copperield'
II was not acting. it vas not music. nor
harmony OF sound and color and yet !
still have an impression Of all these things
as | think OF that occasion. The hgntS
shone from the fishermaus home then
after laughter terror fell, the storm arose
finally. we all were breathlessly watching
from the shore and 'this ! remember
most VividlY Of ALI great wave seemed
10 fall splashing on the platform IRON
overhead. carrying away everything be.
fore it, and the boat and the figure OF
Steerforth i'm his red sailors cap hghting
for his life by the mast: Some one called
out: was il Mr. Dickens himself who
threw up his arms? II was all
over. We were half-laughIng, half-crying
with excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
tt. tx. B. s.

In his Introduction To charles Kenyon :
"kindling." jhc first of the Drama
League Plays Doubieday. Page 'o''
Clayton Hamilton retells the story OF tho
dramas initial failure in this CITY ana
Of its rescue at the last moment by =
body of literary workers and artists, "ho'
recognizing its merits. succeeded IN draw
ing public attention to II bv means OF an
omen letter 10 the papers. OF special ar
ticlos in their Sunday issues ana oil aP-
pcaIs To the drama societies in different
par,ssof the country. with the result that
-bindling'' had a run OF nearly ran
year. Margaret Illinsto1. the star grace
C.lIv ACKNOWLEDGED tho services or the
enthusiasts by DestoWinc upon them a
gold button with tho letters "k. ID
meaning "Kindl:ng Booster. engraved
upon IT. Thus came into existence the
order OF X. B.s, among whose mem
beers are Franklin +. Adams and Board
man Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Cp in the neighborhood OF Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which stands in
lorh street. near Amsterdam avenue. you
don't hear mothers saying:
NO. ! couldn't go 10 church last sun
day ! had to stay home and take care
Of baby"
For at this church babies are perfectly
welcome. And Jet no one imagine that
the Rev Dr. Christian +. Reisner. the
pastor. breaches TO an accompaniment of
infants walls. The young persons are
rot expected to sit through the service.
No: the up-to-date Dr. Reisner has opened
a well appointed nursery in the basement
Of the church. where, while their parents
enjoy the sermon and hymns. they can
occupy themselves with rattles and other
matters better suited TO their undeveloped
minds
\ pretty sight It il in that nursery Of
Sunday morning. The neiGhborhood is
one that would rejoice the heart Of any
one who fears that this country is in dan
ger Of race suicide. Deaconess May Belle
White ard Mrs. George II. Scotch who
have assumed charge Of the nursery. are
the most popular individuals around there
when the church bells begin 10 ring. They
don't have too many toys for the babies.
Mrs Scotch. who has been 4 trained
nurse and knows all about infants. TO the
last safety pin. says toys aren't neces-
sary. and Deaconess White agrees with
her
Babies and children love to play with
each other" says the deaconess, and
many little games may be invented with
out any Of the paraphernalia which some
people imagine children must have for
their amusement"
We opened this nursery" Dr.. Reisner
said Yesterday, because this is pre-emi-
nently neghborhood Of homes. don't
mean houses. for almost every one lives
in fats: but homes with children in them.
children the mother takes care Of. for few
OF them keep maids. II didn't seem fair
for the mothers not 10 ne able to come
70 church If they wished to; and having
this nursery is very simple. We've pen-
~ Of room here. and no lack of expert
and loving attendance"
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
might very appropriately he called the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
EXHIBIT RELICS
OF REVOLUTION
Colonial Danes Hunt Up
Finery Worn by Ancestors
in Washington's Time.

Most. II not all. OF the members Of the
Colonial Danes Of America own relics OF
Colonial times and Of the Wa Of thu
observation-disclosures that were worn let
tiers that were written or swords that were
welded by their ancestors and not long
ago it occurred 20 them that ii would be
good plan to gather these relics to-
eether and have an eXhibi ion. The eXh-
biton was held Yesterday az the home OF
Mrs Alfred Duane Fell. NO. 9e9 Fifth
avenue. from until o'clock.
There were gowns here that first saw
the light AT receptions Of President and
Mrs Washington. one Of these, Of quaint
trocaded satin damask. was worn by
Mary Livingston. who was the wife Of
Judge Duane. Of Revolutionary times. It's
quaint flowers are 50 bright one would i'm
acine they had hardly fadei since she put
il on 20 make her cUrtsey 20 Washington.
Quite interesting though not as beauti-
ful. is = genuine calash worn by Cornelia
Reokman Livingston. daughter Of Robert
Livingston OF Colonial times. This and
the queer old coat that goes with it were
loaned 10y Mrs. James \. Macdonald.
There was quilt, of diamond shaped
pieces no larger than silver quarters.
pcced in her twelfth year by Lorraine
Parrot Kane. who would be more than
hundred wears old. If she were living
now Several bits of tapestry were
shown. AMI one. Of Dutch make. has a
frame fashioned from the wood Of a pear
tree that grew on the property Of Peter
stuyyesant. at Third avenue and 18th
street This was loaned by Henry Ganse-
oort Sanford.
There was a wedding gown in the collec-
ton. too-the gown worn by Hannah
Allen when she was married to James
Hooker in 1853 with IL were shown the
queer old stays. the tiny brocaded slip
pers and the clogs OF the bride. These
are property - NJ. sanford.
Among the silver. pewter and china !
shown was some that belonged To Philip
Livingston. one Of the sgners OF the Dec
laration OF Independence There were
some silver tankards. loaned by Mrs /
Macdonald But perhaps the most fasci- I,
mating thinr Of all was cannon ball !
that was shot through the home Of Colo |
III '''''F a. ~ -iSSi'"' "'i" '''"' 49,
lall an old-fsshoned picture Of the house r
u pierced
Among he few modern objects publ !
cations % the organization. etc.-was the |
Gerard medal" a medal that was made ]
IN memory OF founer president Of the |
"pames. am copy az which Is given |
each year 20 tho Barnard graduate who !
writes the best essay Of her class on an
historical subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

children's church One way and another,
about ffty thousand BOYS and girls come
i'm touch with the church I'm the course
of a year. At least seventeen thousand
swarm into the basement. m a twelve
month. To see the moving pictures that
are shown for their benefit every Satur-
DAY afternoon good. 1--we movies ; not
bit preachy. More than six thousand
toddlers are cared for I'm the summer in
the playground the church has opened on
a piece Of vacant land near by.
The neighbors objected at FIRST to that
playground" Dr Rcisner said. They
were afraid the Riddles would make too
much noise. But the playground has les
scned the noise by taking them off the
street and enabling them to amuse them
selves quietly
For the bigger boys there is the gym
for the girls cooking classes. etc. OFTEN
there are special eutertainments-Jug-
glers' performances. and the like. But
the boys and girls go TO tine services on
Sunday. too. The front pews are reserved
for them. and several peWs are filled with
them Boys generally predominate, for
naturally boys are specially interested in
a parson who is an ardent baseball 'fan.'
caring so much for the game that he has
occaionally had special services FOR the
PLAYERS. so attractive that celebrities like
the Giants came en- masse 10 hear him.
The mascot of Grace Methodist Epsco-
pal Church is DR. Reisner's siX-year-old
boy. Ellsworth Reisner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Mr.De MOrgan's New Novel
The "KindIing Boosters
A Dickens Reading.
LIST AND WEIMAR
IN A GERMAN STORY
a Daily Review OF the World s
Newspapers "Lyra Valcnsis,
First Series: \ VaIedictOry.

William he Morgan lonc-cXrected new
novel. when Ghost Meets Ghost, VIII
lie issued I'm the cours. ~ tho present
week by Henry Holt 4 60. The tito mas
aroused curiosity from tne moment OF IT'S
FIRST announccm and the publishers
rharpcn rather imam cniighten II by stat
ing that. a. i'm the authors former
stories. # is the human interest woich
prcdommate-. and that in Tact the
ghosts thoms, Ives arc very. very human.
II viii he remembers that Mr. De Nor
gan mas ALREADY dealt with ghosts III one
OF mis- earic- stories. Alice for snort
IIis new book runs 10 well over -" pages
which viii he welcome information 10
those for whom his mid-Nictorian leisure
Illness H. one of his greatest charms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
DIES WHEN ALMOST 100.
Joseph Mackin, Brooklyn Vet
eran, a Victim of Pneumonia.

joseph Mackin 2 retired cork manu-
facturcr. is dead from pneumonia at his
home 40. A. Rush street. Brooklyn He
was month less than ioG years old. his
birthday being March r.
He was born I'm ireland and came to this
country in 1873. At the beginning OF the
civil War he joined the 162d Infantry
New York Volunteers. and for mertori-
Gus service he was made a sergeant. After
tho war ne went into business as cork
manufacturer. and retired n 1907.
Mr.. Mackin retained his faculties until
taken with the illness that caused his
death. \ son. a daughter. six grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchIdren sur
y'Ve HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
IN MISS WILLARD'S MEMORY
Temperance Workers Meet on
Anniversary of Her Death.

chicago Feb Il Memorial services
were held here to-day for Frances p.
Willard. temperance worker and for years
the head Of the Vomaus Christian Tenn
ucrance Union Willard Hall. named ior
Mss Willard. vas filled with wesrers
Of tho white ribbon. the badge adopied
wears ago 10y the followers Of Miss VIII
lard
"n tho bay.shment of the saloon. sald
the Eev f. /. Williams (which "i"
surely come in this generation. Miss VII
Iard's work will be- completed.
The services marsed the sixteenth ami
versarv 81 tine death Of Miss Willard. ana
the flowers which dccked the hall We're
laid ON her grave IN Hosehill CemeterE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

before Judge MulcUeen in Genera Sos
sions She was indicted for the murder Of
Nathan Chase. who was shot December .
Miss FRESHMAN had steadfastly refused
to talk with the District Attorney or 10
give any reason for her act. Yesterday
after consulting with Emory r. BucNner.
her counsel. she said that she mad been IN
love with Chase FOR more than six ycaSs,
but that ne had given her no encourage
ment. She went 10 his place Of business.
sine said. intending 10 kin herself. but
when she saw him the impulse to snoot
him was irresistible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Crushed to Death at Steel Plant

Mitchell Brown. an cmploye Of the
cruciLle Steel Company. at Harrison.
y. T.. fell into coal crusher yesterday
and was ground 10 death II was neces-
sary 90 stop the operations of tho plant
10 recover his body lie leaves wife.