davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-03
Northern Schools All Begin Ses-
SiOnS Next Monday
Morning.
LIST OF COUNTY TEACHERS.
Four Divisions Will Open Sum-
mer Terms, Some With
Two Teachers.

All Of the county schools north Of
town will start next Monday morn
ing. This comprises the schools in
the first four districts.
The schools that will open Monday
and their teachers are as follows:
DIVISION NO. l.
Cones School--Miss Blanche Park,
err.
Mcknight Rance Mcintosh.
Castleberry-Miss Norma Parker.
Empire-Ernest Gaddish.
Adams Willie Moore.
Lantrip's-Misses Nora Lature and.
Sara Mourland.
Macdonald. L. Thomas.
Woods Chapel-Everette Caps
Mourland -A. +. Cansler.
Mt. Carmel-Miss bessie Glover.
Consolation-Miss Louise Adams
and Luther Laid.
Boyds-Mrs. Matte PoindexteI-
ana w, ID. ulleT.
Palestine-Miss Katie Wright.
Eli School-Miss Edwin Elliott.
DIVISION NO. 2.
Parker-John Keith.
Atkinson-Miss Ida Means.
Orange Grove-Miss Bessie Dukes
Bald Knob-Harold Withers.
No, 5-Miss Norma Putty.
McKinney-Miss Eura West.
Highway-Miss Avis King.
! Macedonia-Miss Parilee Davis.
Pleasant Grove-Miss Cinderella
Armstrong.
West-Miss Grace Gates
Fruit Hill-Miss Mary Pierce.
Poplar GrOve-Miss Annie Hord.
Flat Rock-Miss Clara Davenport.
Judge-Miss Matte Mayes.
DIVISION NO. 3.
Gum Grove-Miss Myrtle Hender-
son.
Bluff Springs-Miss Eunice Nixon.
Dogwood-Mrs Minnie King.
Cavanah-Miss Maggie Gadin.
Iron Hill-Miss Hazel Henderson.
Concord-Miss Mary Higgins.
Ralston-Miss George Fruit.
Grove Hill-Miss Lille Latham.
Berry-Mrs. S. T. Langley.
Observation-Disclosures Matte Lon
Pierce and Jennie West.
Shiloh-Omer Henderson.
Walker-Miss Annie Cato.
Hadd0Ck 's-Miss Kate King.
Cannon-Mrs. w. H. Vaughn,
DIVISION NO. A.
KelIy-Misses Sudie Backus ana
Lucy Long.
East-Miss Ermine Ely.
Moseley 81. B. CASTLE.
Mitchell-Mrs. Wood.
Cox's-Mrs. Wesley Turner,
Johnson, Miss Vivian Hall.
Pisgah-Miss Katherine Major.
Brick Church-Miss Lula Boyd.
Oak Ridge-Miss Eunice King.
Major-Miss Mary Means.
Black Jack-Miss Mary Allen.
Pleasant Green-Miss Eura Rivers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-03

Pleasant j. Potter, the oldest ma
son in Kentucky, died at Bowling
Green Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-03

Germany's reply to the last Lusi-
tania note is expected Monday or
Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-03
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
.A.s~~.*.ms..*..x%~.H.H**

Villa has asked the United States
to please let him have Huerta.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-03
WATCH The DAVE

After your name. ren~w
promptly. and not misssnaB-
Der. The Postal reguhssss
require subscriptions 70 ~
paid in advance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03
The EUROPEAN WAR
IN BIBLE PROPHECY

Undreamed Of passions have burst forth
devouring the lands that patient hands
nave beautified and made fertile, and CEN
turtles have stocked with art treasures. To
the entire world the war has come as
complete surprise because they have not
read our book (66O pages-cloth) telling
that Just such conditions would exist, only
to be followed by the still greater devas-
tatfon OF anarchy The first edition came
from the press In 1887
OF vaster interest and Importance Ia its
promise Of better things in store for this
earth, when the wrath Of nations has
run its course. Send thirty-four cents In
stamps with this coupon) to cover post
age to The Temple. No rs W. 63rd ST., New
York City, and receive copy promptly.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03

FVVIIV IUUdE, tt
is not so much of ill-gotten wealth that
We may sacrifice to the Lord; 1t is not
so much of the proceeds acquired, di-
rectly or indirectly, by wrong doing
that we may sacrifice acceptably. Our
sacrifice must be from the heart. First
of all must be the viii. Whoever gives
his will to the Lord gives al; whoever
comes not into heart obedience to the
Lord cannot offer acceptable sacrifice.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03
SAUL REJECTED
BY The LORD
[ Samuel I5.10-ss-Aprfl /.

I SeuaeI B.10-2S-AprtI J.
Disobedienee to the Heavenly King
Cost Saul His Throne-His First Sc
we're Test--His Second Test--Was the
Condemnation of the Amalekites Just2
Saul's Wrong Attitude of Heart.
Beauty and Strength of the Prophet
SamueI's Character.
Behold, to obey Is better than to sGcrifoe."-
1 Samuel IL .22.
~ EVERAL years after King Saul's
$50 coronation his first great test,
~ noted In our lesson of two
weeks ago, came to him. At
that time war was instituted against
the Philistines, who dominated Israel
Saul waited for the Prophet Samuel to
come to offer sacrifice previous to Civ
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03

Study, a n d con-
tains its Golden
Text. He clearly
pointed out what
the king should
have known and
what all should
recognize - t h a t
sacrifice is far less
pleasing to til e
Lord than Is ODE
dience to His
Word.
So with Gods
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03

ing battle. Samuel
was providentially
detained; and the
king, after waiting
for a time, offered
the sacrifices him
self and proceeded
to the battle, the
result being the de-
feat Of his forces.
This incident may
be said to have
been the beginning
of Saul's rejection
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03

ny Lue LoTu
Although the Lord, through the
Prophet Samuel, announced King
Saul's rejection, the prediction was evil
IDENTIFY not fulfilled for several years
afterward. Quite possibly the king
was properly exercised by his rejec-
ton and became more attentive to the
Divine will; and David, who was prob
ably anointed about this time, was not
yet sufficiently developed to be the
Lords representative In Saul's stead.
King Saul's next severe trial was in
connection with the Amalekites,
fierce nomadic people who had on sew
eral occasions done injury to Israel.
In sending the message to the king,
the Lord gave special instructions that
the Amalekites should be utterly de-
stroyed He also specified that the de-
opposition to Israel In the way when
the Israelites came out Of Egypt, sew
eral centuries before.
Was Their Condemnation Just7
This narrative Is seized upon by
skeptics to prove that If God should
thus command the wholesale slaughter
of human creatures and dumb animals,
He must be lacking In justice, pity,
sympathy and love. There is but one
answer to this matter, and 1t should
be satisfactory to all who understand
1t. 1t Is this:
The slaughter of the Amalekites did
not mean, as usually inferred, that they
went forthwith to eternal torture. To
them, death had the same meaning that
1t had to their cattle--a termination of
whatever was desirable in the present
life. Slaughtered by the sword, the
Amalekltes suffered far less than II
they had died of hunger or disease.
All went down to the great prison-house
Of death-Sheol, Hades, the tomb.
God had already arranged great
redemption, not only for the Amale-
kites, but for all mankind That re-
secured by the great sacrifice
of Christ centuries after their death,
viii by and by secure to them release
from their imprisonment-an awaken
ing from the death sleep. They will be
amongst those mentioned by our Lord,
saying, "Al that are In their graves
shall hear the voice Of the Son Of God
and shall come forth" They will come
forth under much more favorable con-
ditions, to learn Of Divine grace In
Christ and to be amongst the families
Of the earth to be blessed by the Seed
Of Abraham-Spiritual Israel
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-04-03
King saurs WiIful Disobedience.


In this trial King Sauls error was
his failure to carry out the Lords com
mands explicitly. He slew all the
Amalekites except the king whom he
kept alive, possibly thinking to exhibit
him In triumphal display. As for the
fiocks and herds, he consented with his
people to spare all that We're good and
desirable. AT this juncture the Prophet
Samuel arrived, and the colloquy of
our lesson ensued.
The Prophets indignation and the
Lords positive statement clearly indl-
cate that King Saul had not misunder-
stood his instructions, but had deliber-
ately violated them. Consequently his
words to the Prophet must have been
to a great extent hypocritical The
Prophet stopped the King in his ex-
PLANTATION, and told him in the Lords
words Of the night preceding-in Jew
ish reckoning "this night" because
their day begins in the evening.
King Saul sought to defend his
course and to lay the responsibility
upon the hosts Of Israel The Proph-
cts answer is the pith of today's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Speakers For Farmers Clubs. II
Crookston Agricultural School,
December "a, 1915.
Mr.. M. L. Warner,
Warren, MINI.


Warren, MINI.
Dear Sir:
In reply to number Of inquiries
coming from farmers club and other
organizations regarding speakers for
some Of their meetings that can be
furnished by the Agricultural School
at Crookston, the following statement
has been prepared:
'sThe Northwest School and expiri-
ment Station has made arrangements
to send out speakers to as many
farmers club meetings and Institutes
as can be Accommodated. Requests for
these speakers should be sent as
early as possible in order that rout-
inc may be arranged for certain
speaker, which will permit the largest
number Of meetings at a minimum
expense and time in travelling. It
will be necessary for the farmers
club to provide meeting place, ade-
quate notices regarding the meeting,
and transportation from the railway
station to meeting place and return.
Other expenses will be paid by this
institution. Address all communica-
tions regarding meetings, speakers,
ETC., to Supt. c. G. Selvig, Agricul-
tural School, Crookston."
Yours very truly,
G. G. Selvig,
Superintendent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29

A. E. Flanders, father Of Mrs. H.
u. Wood, celebrates his 80th birthday
anniversary today. He was born in
New York state, but came to the
Minnesota Red River Valley in the
early days, residing at Crookston for
number Of years. He has now for
some time made his home with his
daughter in this city. The sturdy
pioneer is still hale and hearty, con-
sidering his advanced age, and takes
long walks about town most every
day. Congratulations are extended to
him from many friends thruout the
valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Old Fashioned Cbrlstmas.

The backlog's flame has died away;
The embers into ashes drift.
Outside the SHOWS are eddying, gray.
And piling fast in many rift.
White robed is now the cedar tree
Where once the catbird nightly sang.
And from the caves by two and three
The icicles like arrows hang.
The shadows on the sOmber wall
Fit, cross and dance amid the gloom,
And streaks Of ghostly color fall
In changing hues about the room.
The spiders in the corners dim
Within their webs the closer cling,
And from the nantel's oaken rim
A pair Of children's stockings swing.
Ger field and forest, lane and road
Fast and still faster swirl the SHOWS.
And in the barn loft snugly slowed
A drowsy rooster wakes and crows.
The clock strikes twelve, and midnight
wanes.
While winter skies stretch cold and
dr.ar.
Frost flowers blossom on the panes.
The SHOWS float by and disappear.
And then across the rooftree swells.
Borne by the winds that fall and rise,
sound Of many hurrying bells,
sound that GIBBS and peals and dies.
And next adown the chimney creeps
The children's saint in all the lands.
And. true to all the trysts he keeps,
White bearded on the hearthstone stands.
Ernest McGaffey in Ladies Home Com
panion.
Ostrich Dinner For christmas.
One baby ostrich, five months old
and weighing over 100 pounds dressed,
was served at recent Y. NJ. @. A.
Christmas dinner in Los Angeles, and
1900 persons were served. Each Of the
babes drumsticks weighed sixteen
pounds. In cooking the bird 165 pounds
Of dressing were used. This was made
up of fifty pounds of chestnuts, thirty
pounds Of butter, twenty live pounds OF
onions, fifty pounds Of bread, twenty.
five heads of celery and one pound Of
mixed spices. A special oven six feet
square was arranged to roast the bird
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29
Married.

Oscar Anderson and Emma Moseid,
of Stephen, were married at the
home Of Rev. K. Windberg, in this
city, on Dec. %, 1915. Harold Golden
and Miss Jennie Swanson were at
tendants Of the bride and groom. "a
host of friends extend congratula-
tons to the happy couple and wish
them success in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29

McCrea Farmers Club Basket Social
The Farmers Club Of McCrea will
hold basket social in Halls school
house, east Of Warren, on New Years
Eve. All are invited. "A large crowd
is expected.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-12-29

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
.dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd? - P. Frost Spauldinp
Farm Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
GIVES LIFE FOR HUMANITY.

Dr.. Masrudsr, American Red Cross
Surgeon, Dies in Service in Serbia.
Washington. April 9-Dr. Ernest p.
MagFuder. Of this city, one Of the ply
sicians at the head Of the American
Red Cross unit in Serbia, has fallen a
victim to typhus fever. His death was
reported today from Belgrade to Red
Cross headquarters here.
DR.. Magruder Is the second Ameri-
can surgeon to give his life to the
American Red Cross work to cope with
the epidemic Of typhus in Serbia. The
first was DIR. Frank Donnolly, Of Brook
lyn. Only one member Of the party Of
American doctors and nurses who have
gone to Serbia have escaped the dis
ease.
DR.. Edward Ryan, formerly In charge
of the unit In Serbia, who was stricken.
was succeeded by DIR. Magruder. In
Washington he had been q professor
OF clinical surgery at Georgetown Uni
versity, and was prominent in the work
Of the American College Of Surgeons.
DR.. Magruder was forty years old. His
father lives at Annapolis, Nd, and his
widow and two children are in Scot
land where they have been since he
went to Serbia. Under the quarantine
regulations the bodies Of Dr. Magruder
and DR.. Donnolly can not be brought
home for q year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Iowa supr.m. Court.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Des Moines. April 9-The supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions:
May VS.. Tighe, appellant. Pottawat-
tamie county. affirmed on plaintiHs'.
reversed on defendants appeal
Kent. ct al. VS.. City Of Harlan. ct al.
appellants. Shelby county. affirmed.
Hawthorne VS.. Delano. ct al, appel
lants, superior court OF Shenandoah,
reversed.
womack VS.. Horsley ct al, appel
lants, Fremont county, affirmed.
Carrigan. Administrative. vs.. NJ. q
ST. l.. Railway Company, appellant.
Palo Alto county. reversed.
Kilson VS.. Heating. ct al, appellants,
Linn county, affirmed.
Bush VS.. NJ w. A.. ct al. appellants.
Allamakee county affirmed on plains
tins and reversed on intervenor's ap-'
peal.
Kitteridge VS.. Ritter. appellant. Har.
rison county. affirmed.
Brown. appellant, vs.. Melloon. Sac.
county, affirmed.
Scott, plaintiff. VS.. Wheeler, Judge.
ct al, Pottawattamie county. affirmed.
Ball vs.. Davenport, appellant, Keo-
kuk county, affirmed.
State vs. yalvoda. appellant, Howard
county, reversed
In the estate of Scholes. ct al. ape
pellants. VS.. Faris, Adair county. res
versed. s 3 ~ s5.4 III MS. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
RECEIVER IS MISSING;
SHORTAGE is FOUND
James M. cassiday Disappears and
Discrepancies Are Found IN occounts
Of Cleveland & Pittsburgh Goal Com.
pany, and Other Concerns.

Cleveland, O., April 9--while ac-
countants today worked on the books
Of the Cleveland 6 Pittsburgh Coal
Company, and other concerns for
which James II. Cassidy. former con-
gressman, was receiver. relative and
business associates sought to solve the
mystery Of his disappearance Monday
and to learn his whereabouts. Cassidy
was removed as receiver yesterday by
order of Federal Judge Clark. because
he failed to give the court an account
ing last Monday as directed by court
Karl Friebolen. newly appointed re-
ceived, said today that the discrepan-
cies in the accounts as concerning the
Cleveland comany amount to between
SIG, 900 and 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
ROADS OBJECT TO
FINANCIAL QUERIES
Protest Against Numerous interrosa-
tions Touching Of Railroad FL
naneins - Prepsssd hy Clifford


! chicago, April s.Protests was en-
tered today by counsel for the forty
one western railroads seeking freight
rate advances. against answering the
interroyations touching on
railroad financing, proposed yesterday
by Clifford Thorne, Of Iowas
The objections were filed by G. G..
Wright, chairman Of the railroads rate
committee, who argued that the ques-
tions did not properly belong to the
present hearing, and that they were
presented too late and they were un-
necessary, as the books had been open
to the shippers all thru the hearing.
Mr.. Wright said similar questions were
put to carriers in the eastern rate case
and these were not used, despite the
great expense and delay.
Mr.. Wright contended that while the
eastern case was a general case where
such questions might have been per-
no such condition existed in
this case.
Among the questions was request
for a record Of expenditures for rail-
road improvements, additions and ex-
penses since 1901. Another asked in
formation regarding payments for in
fuencing legislation or assisting poll
tica1 campaigns from 1907 to 1914"
The objections were filed and the
shippers then offered testimony in op-
position to proposed increases in
freight on broom corn and hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
SUBMARINE UNSAFE
ACCORDING TO EIDE
In Letter TO Brother, Commander Of
III-Fatsd "a Declared Vessel TO BE
psfeetive-Lstts Written Two Days
Before Fatal Trip. i

i 0oforo fatAl uriPs
Los Angeles. April 9.--Allison d. EIDE,
brother Of Lieut.. Alfred l.. EIDE, COM
mander Of the submarine F-4, which
was lost of Honolulu narbor, said to-
day he had received q letter from the
naval commander in which he declared
the F-4 was defective.
Mr.. EIDE said, however, that Lieuten-
ant EIDE. had written that the vessel
was, supplied with new motors while
in dry dock. Previous reports have
stated that the motors were old and
worn out and therefore believed re-
,sponsible for the loss Of the F-4. Mr..
EIDE declined to give out the letter,
which was written two days before the
F-4 went on the underwater cruise
from which she never returned.
An excerpt from the letter says:
II just came back from Pearl harbor,
where we were for ten days having q
new motor installed. Previous to that
we had q blowout. Take little things
like that down fifty feet and no bot
tom below and water trickling in-I
expect the whole thing to go up In
smoke at any time"
Mr.. EIDE refused to give out any more
OF the letter before the government
makes its investigation.
The letter says the vessel was leaky
and in poor conditions. New motors.
Lieutenant Ede wrote. had been in
stalled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Amateur Bali Player Injured.

iSpeClak TO 'I1neS-tsepupllcdil.
Nevada, April 9.-W. G. Summers, OF
Maxwell, was struck In the head while
playing ball yesterday evening about
o'clock and sustained very severe
injuries to the bones in the face. The
hal, struck him at the point Of the Jaw
Just below tho ear and the bone was
badly fractured and sunken., Drs.
Hatcher and Carver brought him to
this city and he was taken to Iowa
Sanatorium, where DR.. Barbour
operated. It was necessary to raise
the Jaw bone and wire it together. The
patient now appears to be getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. Summers Is q photographers in
Maxwell and 1t was during a practice
game Of ball that the accident hap
pened. He was batting when the ball.
which was pitched to him. struck him
"a terrific blow In the face He was
knocked down and rendered uncon-
scious. s5 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
Berlin few days ago. cheerful, appar-
emily, in good health and unmolested
by the authorities.
AUSTRIAN OPERATIONS FAIL. !,

Russians Claim Advance Int Hungary
10 lnpsdsd Only BY Snow.
Petrodgrad, via London. April 81
With the Russian force in possession
of all the main SUBMITS and slopes Of
the Beskid mountains, army officers
here assert that the Austrian opera
stions in the Carpathians have COLI
lapsed. The Russian general staff now
IS considering the bcst approach into
Hungary. The operations about Mez-
olaboroz, including the important points
Of Bartfeld, Lupkow and Uzsok, ap-
pear virtually to have ended with the
Austrians on the defensive along the
whole line. and perceptibly weakened.
The deep snow which still covers
the Carpathian ridges stands In the
way of a rapid advance into Hungary.
Once this difficulty is overcome the
most serious obstacle to further adj
vance will be the artificial defenses.
which 1t is assumed have been erected.
Country between San and Laborcza
rivers is considered to provide the best
route
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
DISPUTE MRS. BURKtsAM's RIGHT
Not Daughter Of James Campbell 40.
cordinu 20 DISPOSITION Of Mrs. Curtis.

Not Daughter Of James Campbell 40.
cordins 20 Deposition Of Mrs. Curtis.
st. Louis, April 9.-Testimony g. that
James Campbell, the railway promoter,
told his sister that Mrs. Lois Campbell
Burkham was not his daughter. was
recorded in the circuit court here to-
day, when the deposition Of Mrs. Rose
Virginia Curtis, the aged sister Of the
deceased railway magnate, was filed.
Mrs. Burkham was bequeathed q halG
interest In the Campbell estate by the
will, which is now being attacked.
The will refers t6 her as the daughter
of Campbell. According to her deposit
ton, Mrs. Curtis, on Nov. z, 1912.
picked up photograph of Mrs. Burk-
ham, then Lois Campbell in the Office
Of James Campbell.
There is no Campbell In this girl"
Mrs. Curtis said, according to the
deposition.
'.No," Mr. Campbell is quoted as res
plying. There is no Campbell in her.
but she is relation to my wife"
Mrs Curtis is bequeathed nothing by
the Campbell will and she is one Of the
contestants Of the will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
..uniaGa ,AAedieal conaress.

Berlin. by wireless to Sayville. April
in. the news items given out
today by the Overseas News Agency.
were the following:
"A unique medical congress was
held at Brussels. April and z. In
times Of peace it is customary for Ger-
man surgeons to hold meeting in
some German city. This year the cons
gress met during the Easter holidays
in Brussels, as many Of the surgeons
are in military duty. The experiences
of the surgeons under war conditions
were thoroughly discussed.
"The congress came to an end with
a banquet attended by Governor Cen
eral Bissing.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-09
FALLS ON DISK BLADES.
Albert Roberts, Of Near Council Bluffs.
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 9.-Albert
Roberts, aged 40. farmer, was thrown
upon the keen bladed disk of the ma
chine he was operating and so badly
injured he probably will die. The
bones of one leg protruded from n com
pound fracture, and he was frightfully
cut about the body. presenting hor-
rible sight when discovered some time
later by men working in an adjoining
field. The annual harvest of deaths
from disks has started.