davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
FLOATING LOANS
To Countries Now at War is
Disappfoved by President Of
the United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.president
Wilson today formally disapprosed Al
the plan Of American bankers iinafire
loans in the United States for Ole
benefit OF bellie ereht countries OF Eu-
rope but Expressed no objections 70
loans to nent,ai countries. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
BURIAL IN EIKYIEW..

Funeral services over, the body Of
the infant daughter OF MI. and MRS.
John Ho we'll, Of Union Heights, which
died at {: 30 O'Clock this morning after.
q short Illness Of cholera infantum
and pneumonia, Will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the home,
and the burial will be In the Elkyiew
ceIlletarv ST.lis !. y = :. <,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
.LIEGE BAIT LE CONTINUES
l(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. y

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS 1915 Aug 15.An official announcement to-
the Belgian officers of the surrounding
the that they surrendered The battle
lis declared to be still going on
The adds that the and courage Of the
and inhabitants ege had been exemplary hy
Lied that France had replied to the appeaof Belgium aid
dessrters according to the official note
their consisted of sausage two spoons Of
tea. st.S9ttNI- ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
RAlllAs1ER killed.
by Two Robbers Who Take
Payroll and N Ike Escape
lin Automobile.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 15.S. H. soller.
'paymastsr Of the st Louis r efrigerat-
ing and Cold Storage Company, was
shot and killed by robbers this fore
noon. The two robbers took the pay
roll money and escaped in an auto;
mobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
MA ANS
SAIL OR HOME
PANAMA CANAL
Is Traversed by Steamship for
the First Time When the
AnconS Goes through.

n PANAMA. Aug. 4 United States
War Department steamship, Ancon.
passed through the SGatun locks
without q hitch today In 70 minutes.
The total lift 1t these locks IS eighty
I'VE feet A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
ROOSEVELT
Breaks His Rest Cure and Pre-.
pares to Plunge into New
England Campaign.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt broke his rest cure today
paratory to plunging into the Pro
gressive campaign In, New England.
Tonight he will speak before the Pro-
gressive state convention in Hartford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
Vessel NEUTRALITY
BY the Powers is Being Sought
by the Government Of the
United States.
tsY AssoeiA1tp pRres,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 /. An ef-
fort by the United States is being
made to have all foreign powers OBJ
serve. the neutrality Of vessels
whether belonging to belligerent
countries or not, which are engaged
solely in the homecoming of Ameri-
cans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
uNERCAPIU
British Warships Take An Aus.
trian vesseI Near Alex
andria, Egypt. X

.ALEXANpRIA3 Ngytt. kAne. 1, II
Via Lond 4 I: IS o D. The AUG
.trtan Lloyd Liner. Marienhad, was
today by a British warsaip
near here while on the voyage from
Bombay to Trieste. she!was brought
into port.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
SERBS REPUL Sc AUsTRlANss
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug 15:A despatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Nsh dated August 49, and Athens
gives the Servan official account fighting on the frontier
III. huaSred thousand Ausrans the war Office
pulsed with heavy casualties toward Tea on the Roumanian
and also repused where they attept
ed to cross the Danube but through numerical suneror
succeeded in crossing. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
TWO GERMAN oFFlcE Rs TAKEN.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

lBf ASSOCIATED ~ q
BRUSSELS, PARIS, 500 M. Aug ~
adyices barely 500 Germans ESCAPED b @ W @
goo engaged in the battle Haean Many Of the field
guns Of the lost swamp The soldiers
remained Of German attacking retired to oneres
special train has been sent out to- collect the
49, - ~ ~ oes tNo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
FORTY.FIYEs HUNDRED
& All FIR ON EIyERRo DOL.

Il1vERR0 oL.; sng. ~: 10 b.
nj, The sailings from this port to-day
OF the st. Louis. the chanfsnia. the
Mime ska for New York aud the
Megan tic for Montreal reduced the
number Of Ameri leans, who have been
stranded In England by 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
BOMBS DROPPED
Into Belgium a Town by Ger.
man irillell and Five Men \
Are Wounded.

LONDON. Aug. i {: despatch
from Namur. Belgium, to the Times
says a German aeroplane lew over
that city last evening and dropped
several bombs. Five men were
wounded. 3ssi ,;;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
fEAsT DAY

Today the d fhoiic churches az.
7trated ne feast Of TIE asS sumption 4
day set : mart ~ honor 81 {6S r m 7 "A
Mother o. God The event d regard
ed as g day Of holy obligation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
4 NEENAN Is LEE.

5 CLEVELAND, o.. Aug 15.-
Joseph N. Neenan, head Of the Ma
tional Window Glass SWorkefs' Asso-
citation, has typhoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
|CFiIJR CfIES OF CHRIST
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Afternoon.
2:00-C. w. B. N. session.
Reports from auxiliaries ana cir.
cles.
Address by Miss Sarah Manseli.
Discussion of "Woman's Work in
the Church" \
s:45The Church and Social
Continued ON page tf,,rtaan ],
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

econtipnsd on page dlye.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
TRIAL POSTPONED.

lcontinued on Page thlrteen.l
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
FIND UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED FISHER BOY
COr0neT's Jury Fails to Hold
Man Who Confessed Murder.

Intense surprise was caused when
the jury at Mount Holly, N. j., at the
inquest into the death of Herman
Fisher found that he was killed by a
person or peT.ons unknown"
Edgar Murphy has confessed to the
crime, though it has been declared
that this confession was gained by
third degree methods, and he is now
confined in the Mount Holly Jail.
The inquest was conducted by Coro-
ner Bisbing at Mount Holly, in the
court house. The jury was charged
after several witnesses had been heard
and the verdict was announced. Muir.
phys attorney said he would make an
effort to have Edgar Murphy released.
Herman Fisher, the seventeen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Fisher, OF Taylor Station, N. j., two
miles from Biverton, was shot from
ambush a week ago. Murphy, who is
twenty-seven years old, was arrested
on Tuesday, and on Tuesday night
the authorities announced that he had
confessed.
The verdict Of the coroner's jury
ran thus: Herman Fisher came to
his death by gunshot wounds received
at the hands Of a person or persons
unknown to lis, but one witness has
testified that Edgar Smith confessed
the crime" The lone witness" was
Sheriff Jordan.
Coroner Bisbing was angry at the
verdict, which he declared was not in
accordance with the evidence.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
u.S,TO RECOGNIZE
PEACEFUL CHANCE
Mexican Rebels Must Hall
Armed Campaign
VILLAS hTTTUEE FEARED
Carvajal Sends Commission to Nego'
tate Shift With Rebels and Ger
Guarantee OF Safety For All.

tiate Shift With Rebels and Get
Guarantee OF Safety For All.
The United States government has
instructed John R. Siliiman, Amerl'
Cal. consul at Saltillo, Mex, to inform
General Carranza that if he arrives at
a. peaceful agreement with the Car
vaiai government for. the transfer OF
powcr at Mexico City, recognition VIII
be extended to the resultant admins
tration.
Should Carranza refuse to complete
the settlement of the internal conflict
by diplomatic means and insist on
forcible entry into Mexico City, re-
cognition will be deferred until there
is legal election. American forces,
according to present plans, will not
be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until
government is recognized.
This determination was reached by
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an after the viewpoint of the South
American mediators was laid before
them. Under the terms Of a protocol
signed at Niagara Falls, the United
States, Argentina, Brazil and Chlie
went on record promising recognition
to the government set up by any
agreement between the two Mexican
factions. TO vitalize that protocol the
Washington government and the me-
diators now are bending their efforts.
The first move toward .eHectlng
transfer of government to the Consul
tutionalists already has been takeu
bv Provisional President CarValal.
The three peace commissioners - on
their way to confer with CarranZa or
his division commander - General
Obregon, are thoroughly Constitution
alist in their political beliefs and wero
conspicuous members of the Maderlsta
party. They also are close personal
friends of Carvajal. He has sent them
to confer with the Constitutionalist
chief, because he believes they can
obtain satisfactory terms for the tran
sition of the government.
Inc only ClOuu Oli LiAS mIiOA i"oii "
peace in Mexico was the uncertainty
about tho attitude of General Villa. lu-
formation from reliable sources was
that he is concentrating his forces In
chihuahua and northern Mexico so as
to make vigorous demands on Car
rama. 1t was said when the confer
ence of generals is called at Mexico
City after General Carranza enters
there, Villa adherents may attempt to
substitute another first chief for Car
rama. Constitutionalists with Carran-
"a sympathies make no secret OF the
fact that they are apprehensiVe of
Villas attitude.
For that reason they are working
hard to obtain recognition for Car
ranza's government so that the en-
barge on arms may be sharply enforc-
ed along the border and any counter
revolution be nipped in the incipient
stage.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Justice Lurton Dies Suddenly.


Associate Justice Horace Harmon
Lurton, OF the United States supreme
court died suddenly at hotel in At
lantic City, N. j., from heart failure,
superinduced by cardiac asthma. He
was seventy years old.
For a year or more Justice Lurton's
condition had been serious, but he
insisted upon performing his duties
until last December, when he was
compelled to give up and go to Florida
with his family.
The justice was in his usual health
before retiring On Saturday night and
had taken his customary evening out
ing on the boardwalk. Shortly after
midnight he complained of feeling Ill,
and although his physician, DR.. Ruffln,
who arrived from Washington, was
Immediately summoned, Justice Lur-
ton died. His wife and son, Horace
H. Lurton. Jr., of Nashville, Tenn,
were at his bedside.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Wilson Has INDIGESTION.

President Wilson, suffering from an
attack of indigestion which followed
Secretary Lanes fftieth anniversary
dinner, was confined to his room.
It was said that he was better, but
that all engagements probably would
be cancelled. 1t was thought best to
keep him quiet.
. The presidents illness was compli,
Gated by a cold in his stomach. He
has been greatly annoyed by the heat
recently, but refuses to leave Wash
lngton as long as congress is at work
on the antitrust bills.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Brideuroom Fails Scranton Girl.

With an elaborate display of we'd
ding gifts on her hands, Hiss Orisa
Phillips is still single, alt .ough her
marriage to Joseph H. Hal, formerly
of North Scranton, but now living in
Buffalo, n. Y, was scheduled for Tues
day night in Scranton.
A few hours before the the set for
the ceremony Hall sent e stating
that opposition by his mott r had in
fiuenced him to change his mind and
that the marriage could l2ver take
place.
Notes were hurriedly sent to the in
vited guests, explaining that the cere-
mony had been postponed indefinitely.
Relatives of the bride-elect, who then
searched the city for Hall, learned
that he had left.
Miss Phillips says the whole affair
is history now, but she is in guam
dary as to what to do with the gifts,
particularly with the ones which her
fellow workers had dubbed together
and bought.
Halls action has caused a sensation
In West Scranton, where both young
people are we'll known. His course
was especially amasing to members
of the bridal party, whom lie met at
the Phillips home on Swetland street
Monday evening and joined in a re-
hearsal of the marriage ceremony.
Rev. Ebenezer Flack, pastor OF the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
had been engaged to perform the GER
emony, and he too participated in the
rehearsal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
HUERTA In FLIGHT
Former Dictator Believed to Be on His
WAY to Europe.

Former Dictator Believed to Be on HIS
Way to Europe.
At last Victoriano Huerta has sur
rendered control of the provisional
presidency of Mexico.
After his stormy career in the exec
utiye chair, he is in flight and is be-
lieved to be on his way to Europe.
Francisco Carvajal, whom Huerta
recently appointed as minister OF fer
eign relations, has been declared pro-
visional president by congress and is
in charge of the remnant left OF the
federal government.
Already steps have been taken to
bring internal peace, which means TIE
surrender of control to the Constitll-
tionalists on the best terms that may
be obtained.
The change, in government has been
calmly received by the populace. Ee-
side a demonstration made in honor
of President CarVajal when he was
leaving the chamber OF deputies build
ing after taking the oath Of Office. no
occurred. There were a Jew shouts il
the streets OF "Down with HuGIti!'
and "Viva CarranZai" but tie police
promptly stopped all such GemCn-tra-
tions.
The designation OF Carvajal for the
provisional presidency has been well
received throughout the part OF the
republic under Federal control. The
fact that the new president is civil.
ian contributed 10 win for him the
sympathies Of the Mexican people.
who appear to have become tired OF
military rule.
A number of revolutionary troops
occupy il position at Tulyahualco, a
village not far from the capital, bat no
attempt has been made 5y them 10 ell
ter Mexico City, as they have been
ordered by the northern leaders to
suspend al operations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Needle Comes Out In Sc Years.

To undergo the strange experience
Of having a needle travelling through
her body for thirty-six years and then
have it make its temperance from
her shoulder and be removed without
any pain, was the remarkable fortune
of Mrs. Lester e. Dreese, of Selins.
grove, Pa.
When Mrs. Dreese was six years
old, and just learning to sew, she &C.
2iden.ally swallowed the needle. Ply
sicians wer unable to locate it, and as
Me child suffered no inconvenience at
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
NEW HAVEN SUED
.FO2S3O6,oO0,OGO
Minority Stockholders Ask For
Receiver or Master.
The: DIRECTORS ARE HAMEO
The Suit Is Designed to Enforce Res
titution From Those Responsible
For Misuse of Funds.

The appointment OF receiver, spe'
Cial master or other official to prose
cute claims aggregating $3O6,OO0,Oo0
against directors and estates OF direc'
tors of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, is asked in a suit
fled in the supreme court in Boston.
The action is brought by Whipple,
Sears 6 Ogden, representing minority
stockholders of the company.
The suit, in which the attorneys re-
Gently demanded taht the directors
join, is designed to force restitution
from those responsible, of funds al
legged to have been illegally expended
in building up the New Haven sys-
TEN.
Judge Brady issued an order of no.
tice, returnable on Friday of next
week, to show cause why receiver
should not be appointed and why an
injunction against the disposition OF
the defendants stocks should not be
issued.
The defendants, who include various
New Haven directors since 1903 and
estates of deceased directors, are:
William Rockefeller, Charles NJ. Pratt,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, H. Mex. Twom-
bly,, George McC. Miller, George j..
Brush, James S. Hemingway, A. H.
Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster,
Charles F. Brooker, D. Newton Bar
ney, James H. Elton, Henry K. Nc
Harg, Robert w. Taft, William Skin
ner, Charles S. Mellen, Alexander
Cochrane, J. p. Morgan estate, Edwin
Miner estate, e. Dew, Warner estate,
Amory A. Lawrence estate.
In addition the plaintiffs name John
L. Billiard, George T. Baker, T. De-
Witt Cuyler, of Philadelphia; Edward
Milligan, F. T. Maxwell, Theodore N.
Vail, S. w. Winslow, Laurence Minci,
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad; Morton F. Plant, De-
Yer H. Warner, John T. Pratt, How
ard Elliott, James L. Richards, w. H.
Crane, A. #. Hadley and ]. H. Hustis
as having been directors since 1903,
but as to whether their failure to
cause the road to institute rest'tu-
ton suit has made them liable on a.
count of negligence and violation OF
fiduciary duty, the plaintiffs state that
they are not advised and make no
specific averment.
The litigation is in the form of An
equity action entered by the attorneys
as trustees under the will Of Ole Bull
Vaughn, the violinist. They own fifty
shares of New Haven stock and bring
the action "in behalf of themselves
and ell other stockholders of said cor,
poration who may become parties"
The bill of complaint declares that
the defendants, on account of breach
of directors duty, chiefly through
causing the New Haven to acquire IL
legally it's Boston & Maine, trolley and
steamship properties, are bound to
pav to the New Haven $162,000,0OO
withdrawn therefrcm wrongfully and
for ultra wires and illegal purposes"
It is alleged that the losses resulting
from these acquisitions approximate
s102,000,000 and that under the fed
eral antitrust act the New Haven Is
entitled to recover from the defend.
arts three-fold that sum-or $306,OOO,.
0C0.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
10000 LESS CATTLE
Decrease Is Attributed to Drought In
Southwest Lat Summer,

Decrease Is Attributed to Drought In
Southwest Last Summer,
Thus far this year 10000 fewer
cattle have been marketed in Kansas
City, Mo-, than in the same period In
1918, the receipts being the smallest
for any similar period in twenty
years.
The decrease is attributed to tie
drought in the southwest last sanl,acr.
Prices are the highest ever k2Ct'n for
this month. Another crop CT prime
corn-fed beeves cannot be ma ., they
say, until the corn crop OF !2l4 is
available.
If August prices for corn fatted
steers are as much higher t.a1 the
July level as they were in 1912, next
month will see prime beef bringing
S11 per 100 pounds in Kansas City.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
choked +o Death on Bean.

Coroner r4night and Detective Paul,
Of the coroacr's Office in Philadelphia,
are engaged in investigating the sud.
den death Q. eighteen-months-old Lena
Farano, wlo, s:rangled by a bean,
was sent to the diphtheria ward Of the
Municipal hospital by physician en-
gagcd By the family.
TIE mistake was discovered by the
hosIital Lhy ysicials, but the patient
had been placed i'll a ward with suf-
!cre. 5 from contagious diseases, so it
vas necessary to keep her there.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
CARPENTER
WINS ON FOUL
Gets Decision Over Smith In
the Sixth Round,
HOOTED AS He LEFT RING

American Knocked Frenchman Down
and Then Hit Him White on the
Floor.
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight
champion of France and Europe, de'
teated Gunboat Smith, of Phi,o i-iplsa'
u. S. A., on a foul in the SIKH Tnuhd
Of a scheduled twenty-round A.ht III
London, Eng. -
Smith struck Carpenter While ne
was lying PROSTATE after being KNOCK
ed down, and the contest was award
ed to the Frenchman on a foul.
The contest was marked by ire
uuent foul blows, for which both men
we're warned, but Smith was the
worst offender.
In the sixth round the American
hit Carpenter on the jaw and French
man fell to his knees. STOPPING low,
Smith struck Carpenter in the back
of the neck.
A great outcry followed, the friends
and supporters of Carpenter hcotlns
the American. Spectators and the
frantic French friends of Carpent:'r
dashed into the ring and appca'e' )
Referee Corri for a decision in favor
Of the Frenchman.
Carpenter held his head apTa7 Mt
ly In great pain, though it seemed It
Smiths blow hardly tonched him. I -
Frenchman's second took him to his
corner while the crowd hooted loudly.
The referee decided Carpenter had
won. Smith remained in the ring. He
and his seconds protested against the
decision.
When Smith left the ring the crowd
jeered and hooted him.
Smith surprised the spectators by
carrying the fight to the Frenchman,
who could not get his bearings.
Smith slammed a hard one on the
body and then was warned for hitting
low. After getting away from a dan
gerous uppercut Smith drove a right
to the ribs and Carpenter backed
away until he could get his breath.
In the second round Carpenter be-
gan to use his speed and foot work
and he made Smith miss many of his
punches. The American continually
let go hard swings, but the french
man kept out of danger AID had
lead on the round.
The referee warned Smith again in
the third round for hitting low, and
Carpenter kept stabbing away at the
face with his left hand.
It was apparent early Il tie fight
that the Frenchman w2s m1ch the
faster, but he had great respect for
his opponents punches.
The fourth round saw some fierce
fighting, and just before the gong rang
Carpenter foored Smith with smash
to the jaw and the bell rang for the
end of the round before Smith got to
his feet. Smith was badly shaken up
by the punch and the minutes rest
did him lot of good.
The fifth round was even, and the
end the end came in the sixth.
Sandwiched in the jostlin ; mob OF
French and American and Fritish fol-
lowers of the manly art wee women
and clergymen. Mony nob!cmen, In
cluding member of the royal family,
were present.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Umbrella Hides Death.

Mrs. w. G. Appleton, sixtycigh>
years old, OF Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, who
was visiting at an i'm at Carlisle,
Pa, with her husband, was struck b.
a Cumberland Valley railway trolley
car and killed. Mrs. Appleton had an
umbrella and was walking on the troll
ley tracks.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Masked Men Lynch Prisoner.

An unidentified man, who had at
tackled the eight-year-old daughter OF
a farmer living in sparsely settled
part of the county, near Baker, Ore,
was taken from his captors, party
of ranchers, by twelve masked men
and lynChed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
To ahnlish PIuckinq Board.

A bill to abolish the plucking board
of the navy was introduced in the
house by Representative Britten,
Republican member of the naval at'
fairs committee, following the near
Ing on the bill to restore Captain JONI
Y Gibbons TO the active list.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
r.rs Pankhurst Rearrested,

Mrs. Emmeline Panl1hurst was re-
arrested Thursday under the "cat and
mouse act" and lodged in the Holloway
iail in London. She was in such weak
condition as a result of her recent
HUNGER STRIFE that she was taken to
jail or Q s!;stcher in her own auto
L.vuile.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Convicts Oppose LIQUOR.

Emulating the example of the pris-
oners in the eastern penitentiary at
Philadelphia, sixty-eight of the eighty
prisoners confined in the Fayette
county jail at Uniontown, Pa, have
signed a petition to the Pennsylvania
legislature to Danish booze, their
worst foe, from the state.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-07-24
Man Whirleo to Death.

Cornelius Doeck, twenty-four years
Did, was drawn into a machine by
revolving wheel at the factory of Os-
ear Smith & Sons, in Philadelphia.
rhe mans body was whirled about
until both his legs and one arm were
ieyered.