davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Saber.

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benu gu aug, bu ha1t Dir ia an Bart
iteben IoFen. S bob g'mo1nt, bu
bGttTte an 8ub'n, Der 9ruo 9dNerei
Iernt. 90 t0nnit Die bod umfonit rus
iieren laHsni
= Dos fdp, ater ipuuit, g 9trs
binben uuo's 9IutItiGlen ION sr bnIt
10 net, u b6s tam mi bod g. tsusr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

0asetnSige MitteI. Gin
gapsr fdIdft mitten i'm &dnonenbon>
uer Den S9lnf oes 9eredten. S6on
ifIosen bic @ranaten in Der Rn6bar>
Idoft Elm. uber Der S9Idfer III ni9t
munter gu triesen. Seine 9amerooen
lpOllen ibn nicbt I'M Slid lafen, Bee
eieBen ibn nit @oher, ubsr nIIes
persebens. 9o felt iid elm bie6ersr
So4ie Dor ibn bin unb idrsit:
rSeb. Soper, es 1T frii9 an9ss
itedt!"
Sm gtu ipnr oieier milnter.
- SIM &affestrGn36en.
Srou profeHor: Wlein lieber 9lbos
lar 1T trpB ieiner fiinfunopierSig
Sabre nod elm untsibrisbenss Yu9!
Stimme i'm SiutergrunO: Mltt
Gielsobren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

9reimaI Rum pber
.rum9 lllan: So, profit, 8omeras
ben, ib mub beute nod breimal Die
Runos NADER!
9amerob; Dreimol Rum IN Ser
6loide mare Dir iebeufans aud Iieber
oIs breimaI rum ums Eager au reis
ten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

- aus ser g 9uGe. 2ebrer:
.9llIo mir baben in Der persungenen
Stunbe Oom SgeI 9eipro4en. 6riB,
mas tannit 0u mir bonn S9eI Ias
gen2"
5rtB: n8on Dem SgeI lam man
ingen, bnB er eigentlid Der 8attus
unter ben SGugetisren it'll"
@eoantsnfpIitter. Rit
S5rouen bat man nur elm gutes Gusz
tOmmen, tpenn man elm glltes @inz
tommen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Ser SoiIiefcrant.

rSaDen sic ffun geb0rt, 9inbens
burg 1T gum rufftIdsn Soflis3:ronisn
ernnnnt iporoen9"
.Rdnu, tptsIo bsnn9"
sRa, neil er ben gtuFen 70 OieI
S9Iu9ten gsIiefert bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
s3.piainae,

rgDortm msinF 9u2" fragie Sobn RafI6pein
GiSsrt @ Oa fette sOtsnoie9 man bat mid geUOgm rnH
Slb bus bsef Du TO hmeri42 Dn nod borou, OoB DsiH
rOf sb gOgdn5nten Saten bdnen Ssin Sapt uu i8ms
m:rnhem W2armpr ruben nrb"
49,. .gr"grar 9ESF f&u&se s4wen roisb h6'nOis i'm
Iif als tot oui Wlurmor!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
SIM @irtsbnaS.

.apmmen Sic mir au9 nod nit
Sen @iBen BON .S9urtenz. 9onbis
tens unb 8duberiulat"9"
,Sm @egenteil =, ulles ytaIienis
T9e" muB ieBt erIt pertiI9t perben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

Sants; rSoss nal, &arlhen,
siebt Did 9ein 2ebrer aud man9s
nal por2"
aorG9eu: pSa, uber nur, penn
sr mid bauen mill"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

aD6in: vMein Sdob fam Tiff
fen, oIs penn man S9lasiabne ledt!"
StubenmG b d en-: rgbsr mein
S9ub tiibt pie - ipie - tpie elm
StaubI Iouger."
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Good Roads Meeting

F. r. Power represented Laclede
at the good roads meeting held at
Linneus Wednesday afternoon.
The meeting was we'll attended and
enthusiastic. The largest delega-
ton from outside the county was
from Hale and Sumner. These
people are working for a county
seat highway from Linneus to
CarrOllton, running south from
Laclede through Sumner to Hale
and then to Carrollton. A great
deal of extra work was done on the
Charlton end of the route they
have selected last fall and plans
are being made to push the work
vigorously as soon as the ground
will do to work in the spring.
Attorney U. A. House headed the
Sumner delegation and laid their
plans before the meeting. The
Linn county delegates at the meet
ing pledged their support to a con-
Meeting road the people of the
northwest part of the county are
asking for and elected a vice presi-
dent look after the matter.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
To Meet in ChiIIicothe

The republicans of this, the
second congressional district, will
meet in delegate convention at
Chillicothe on Friday, February
20, to elect two delegates to the
national convention to be held in
Chicago in June. Seven members
of the congressional committee met
in Chillicothe last Tuesday and
among other business elected F.
NJ. Fisher of Trenton, chairman
to succeed the late r. S. Moudy of
Milan, and fixed the date for the
district convention.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Shipped Walnut Logs

Three cars of walnut logs were
shipped from here to the Chillicothe
Gun Stock factory this week. This
new Chillicothe factory is expected
to give employment to about $50
men and is the biggest thing to
open up in this part of the state for
some time. F. M. Veech, buyer
for the Chillicothe concern, is here
this week and expects to get several
more cars at this place. Any one
having logs for sale can call L B.
Jones for particulars.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Officers Installed

Over one hundred were present
at the joint installation of Modern
Woodmen and Royal NeighbOl
officers at W0odmen hall last Fri.
day night. Mrs. Ella Curry, state
oracle of Chillicothe, was the in
staIling officer for the Royal Neigh
bors, and Mrs, Anna Standby,
deputy state oracle of Marceline,
acted as grand marshal. Follow
ing are the officers for ensuing
year:
Mrs. Allie A. Lomax, oracle;
Mrs. Lutitia Weaver, past oracle;
Mrs. Ma, garet Shell, vice oracle;
Mrs. Ella Mahurin, chancellor;
Mrs. Ida Davis, recorder; Mrs.
Allie Harter, receiver; Miss Grace
Haight, marshal; Mrs. Pearl
Power, inner sentinel; Mrs. Rose
Haight, outer sentinel; Mrs. Eta
Patrick, manager; DR.. ]. G. Cald-
we'll, physician; Mrs. Daisy
Peacher, assistant marshal; Mrs.
CorneIia Welsh, Faith, Mrs. Anna
Jones, Modesty; Miss Marietta
Welsh, Courage; Mrs. Josie Kicker,
Endurance; Miss Helen Hoyt, I'm
selfshness; and Mrs. Hettie
Weaver, musician.
For the Woodmen ]. B. Patrick
was installing officer while Carlos
G. Anderson acted as grand escort,
and the following were inducted
into office: A, j. Caywood, consul;
J. B. Carothers, advisor; j. Clair
Lomax, cler6; FL. l.. Allen, banker;
Chas. Mahurin, escort; DR.. J. G.
Caldwell, physician; J. P. Harter,
watchman; Harry Landree, sentry,
and Geo. w. Anderson, member of
board of trustee.
At the completion of the work
oysters were served and it was
after midnight when the lights
were turned out.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Reading Circle Meeting

The Reading Circle met at the
pleasant home of Mrs. z. T.
Standby Tuesday with almost every
member present. After roll call
and business transacted the study
was taken up. Mrs. l.. F. Moore
who had charge of the lesson gave
a beautiful explanation on The
Outlook for Plain Folk" and THE
World Wide Advance of Demo
cracy." The social hour was a
pleasant feature of the evening.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments. At a late hour the Circle
adjourned to meet with Mrs. L. F.
Moore the next regular meeting.
Leader, Mrs. F. F. Pratt.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Methodist Church Notes
H. J. Dueker. Pastor.


Preaching service at 11:00a a. m.
Subject of sermon, THE Profitable
Life"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
VIM. Kraft, superintendent.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Topic: THE Cost or Price of
Christian Discipleship." Special
music. Miss Elfrieda V. Dueker,
leader.
Evangelistic service at 7:3O p.
m. This meeting will likely close
the special revival services. Among
the Jews in olden times the last
day of the feast was always the
greatest. Let rs make the last
service the greatest of all the SER
vices. God will do His part.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Two Bake Shops

Laclede has been in need of a
bakery for Q number of years and
now it looks as if we were going to
have two. About the same day
that L., E. Eichman bought the
Shane building for his son-in-law,
VIM. Matthes, to open a bakery in,
l.. M. Jamison of Hale was here
and leased the Wate building for
the same purpose. Repairs on the
latter building were rushed along
and completed Tuesday and Mr..
Jamison has shipped in a big
portable oven and a complete
bakery outfit and it is now being
installed and he expects to have
bread on the market early next
week, probably Tuesday. Mr..
Jamison is an experienced baker
and has two sons who are engaged
in the business, one at Hale and
the other at Hamilton and he is
locating here. In the meantime
Mr.. Matthes is going ahead making
arrangements for his brother, who
is a professional baker, to moye
here from Illinois and open the
Model Bakery about the 18th of
next month when he is to get
possession of his building. Bread
is the staff of life and competition
the life of trade, therefore, with
two bakeries and five stores hand
ling bread no one in Laclede should |
be compelled to 60 hungry as long |
IS they can command as much as
itnev.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
The Baptist Church
Richard I. stratton. Pastor

Sunday school next Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Preaching
in the evening at 1880.
There were twenty-five in Sun
day school last Sunday and three
received for baptism in the evening.
The new electric lights lit up
beautifully.
You are invited to come and
work and worship with us.
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
Town AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Three hVe cent cigars FOR III cents
at Weaver Bros.
If in need of a farm loan see me.
W. S. Savage.
A registered Poland China male
hog for sale by H. II. Halves.
Three five cent packages of gum
for 10 cents at Weaver Bros.
A soft coal Peninsular heater, as
good as new, for sale by E. B.
Allen.
A good FIVE room house in the
east part of town for sale. Inquire
at this Office.
The Linn County News has in
stalled a Iinograph and it's Tuesday
issue was as neat as could be in
the handsome new dress.
Laclede is to have a new milli-
merry store, Miss Laura Love having
bought a complete new line to be
in about March l, to be kept in
connection with her variety store.
E. A. Foster will hold public
sale on the old Lewis Collins farm
northeast of Laclede on next
Wednesday, February 2. See his
advertisement in THE BLADE today.
Take a big reliable daily paper
during this campaign year. The
Daily Globe Democrat one year
for only tYo dollars if you send
that amount to this office before
March l.
VIM. Kraft has sold his resi-
dence recently vacated by Carl
Harris to E. B. Cooper who has
lived on the Hetrick place north of
town the past year. The Cooper
family will move to town.
Gold mounted spectacles in
leather case, "Dr. A. j. Simpson,
Surgeon and Oculist, Chillicothe," "
in gold letters on case, found and
left at this office. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice.
S. A, Anderson, Severy, Kansas,
Mrs. N. E. Hodson, Madison, ILL.,,
and J. E. Kephart, Novinger, Mo,
are among those at distance who
have renewed this week and ex-
pressed words of appreciation for
The BLADE.
Forty acres, adjoining the cor
porate limits of Laclede, every foot
silabIe, fenced and cross fenced,
no improvements except a good
we'll, for sale at a reasonable. price
and on liberal. terms. Apply at
his office.
E. L. Libby who removed from
lere to Linn Greek twenty years
lgo this month, sent in a check
his week to renew his subscription
or the next two years. Mr.. Libby
S in the livery business at Linn
Creek. He says they are all well
md send best wishes to all old
riends here.
Jones Bros. shipped two cars of c
at lambs to the St. Joseph market !
night of last week, E. !
c. Barton shipped one car and o. I
/ Potter one car from Laclede and .
!. K. Welsh one car from Forker 4
ast Monday night. The sheep |
1dustry is coming to the front in
ais part of the county.
DIR. o. S. Gould, the veterina-
an, who has returned to resume n
is practice at Brookfield, was in il
aclede Wednesday and called and
laced his professional card in d
HE BLADE. DR.. Gould has inst r,
zen appointed deputy state yeteri-
arian and for the present his Office b
IN he at the Mcnamara livery
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

OuSlhOoo CLIP W 4OWo'
Miss Eva Foster spent last Sun
day with friends in Chillicothe.
Mrs. Clara Thomas left Monday
on business trip to Wyoming.
G. B. Talbot was in St. Louis
and Chicago on business this week.
Miss Mabel Raredon of Hale was
the guest of Mrs. c. B. Talbot
last Monday.
Mrs. Robbins is here from Okla
homa visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H, E. Maybee.
Mrs. Mary Mize returned last
Friday from a visit with relatives
at Green Castle.
Miss Isabelle Cook of Carrollton
visited her uncle, E. G. Cole and
family near Forker last week.
Mrs, G.. w. Syms returned home
Tuesday from spending three weeks
with her parents at Salisbury.
E. Childress has THE BLADE sent
to his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Hat
field at Kansas City, Kans., for a
year.
Miss Leora Walker, principal of
the Laclede high school, has been
off duty this week on account of
sickness,
Several from Laclede attended
Winning of Barbara WORTH
at the DeGraw in Brookfeld Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maybee re-
turned to their home at Mexico
after visiting relatives
here over Sunday.
Lothair Adamson of Trenton,
Nebr., is here for a months visit
with his sister, Mrs. E. J. Finney,
and other relatives.
J. Knight is a new name on our
Laclede list with the date year
ahead. Mr.. Knight also orders
he Daily Globe-Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris have
moved to the country, having
ented the Creekmore farm north
'ast of Laclede on route three.
Wade Patrick, Roy Rowland and
Roscoe Rankin were in Chillicothe
tuesday night and attended the
performance of September Morn.
J. L. Barstow, wife and daugh-
err, who have been here a couple
f weeks from Kansas visiting MIR.
nd Mrs. J. z. Harter, went to
Browning last Friday for a visit
nth relatives.
Mrs. Willis Brott and daughter
and married daughter,
Trs. Hazel Morgan and baby
'oris, all of Brookfeld, were guests
Mrs. A. ]. Caywood last Satur-
ay afternoon.
Fl. n. Shoptaugh returning to
is home at Unionville from visit
/ Kansas spent last Friday with
Lr. and Mrs. L B. Standby, they
aving been neighbors back in
linois many years ago.
W. A, Chinn has rented out his
.rm near McLouth, Kansas, and
moving to Laclede. Mr.. and
RS. Chinn arrived last Saturday
Id after the first of next month
i'll occupy the j. B. Jones resi-
nee.
Mrs. Margaret Weaver was in
rookield Tuesday night in at
ndance at a reception rendered
rs. Mae Hughes, president aud
rs. Verie Davis, vice president,
the Rebekah state assembly
The Laclede blade., 1916-01-28
ON LOCAL / SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News OflAll Sorts

and will move to town the first O
March. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ehricl
will remain on the farm.
DIR. F. w. Burke who has pu
in a trenuous time administering
to the many sick during the present
epi demic of grippe and kindred
diseases, is, himself down with
grippe and sore throat. He was
reported somewhat better yester,
day, being able to be up and about
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver va
Gated their home Tuesday, moving
to the south side to occupy Miss
Ransom's residence. They have
rented their property to J. B.
Jones who vacates his home in the
south west part of town and rents
it to his brother, in-law, W. A.
Chinn who arrived from McLouth,
Kansas, with his family last Satur-
day. Mr.. Jones moves up town to
be nearer the school and closer to
his work.
The Rest Room advertises in
The BLADE and last week had a
three line local in the Hale Hust,
Stating the Rest Room
was good place for north bound
passengers to take dinner. We'd
nesday morning the management
received a message to have dinner
for twenty-five on arrival of the
north bound train. They fed over
thirty. Another, demonstration
hat it pays to advertise in the
newspapers.
Last Saturday while the sun was
shining brightly and the tempera-
,ure was that of a spring day, a
bulletin was displayed at the Bur-
ingtOn station to the effect that a
blizzard was headed this way and
he temperature would drop to 1OI
below zero by Sunday afternoon.
Said blizzard must have. struck a
nag or been torpedoed as it did
Tot reach here and the balmy
weather. continued all day Sunday
nd Monday, with slightly colder
" Tuesday noon.
Ira Downey has traded his drug
took to A. J. Bagby of Huntsville
or some residence property at that |
lace. Mr.. Bagby took charge of |
be store Monday and Mr.. Downey |
t once packed his household goods
nd moved to Fayette where he
ill be connected in business with
is father, who is a contractor and
uilder. Mr.. Bagby will put a
ruggist in charge and continue
le business here providing he can
ct building as the one where the
ock is now located must be
acated next month.
Since the repairs were completed
1 the Modern Woodmen building
ley have a neat and comfortable
Ill. A new floor was laid, the
alls and ceiling newly decorated,
70 new stoves were put in and
is in first class con-
ton. The hall is for rent to 1
her societies or for socials and |
her public meetings. The So
,ties now using the hall in addi- {
N to the Woodmen and Royal {
.ighbors, are the Modern Brother {
cd aud knights and Ladies of d
eurity, and the Grand Army 2
st. Information concerning the s
Il may be had from this Office. v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
To Teach The Blind.

Miss Margaret e. Cavanaugh,
who is interested in the blind,
wishes to locate and get in touch
with all such with view of teach
ing them to read with raised letters
also to teach them some useful
handicraft, as knitting, crocheting,
chair Gaming, etc. There is no cost
attached to the instruction, as Miss
Cavanaugh is employed by philan-
thropic organization whose object is
to assist those who have had the
misfortune to lose their eyesight.
Any communication addressed to
Miss Cavanaugh, at Rising Sun, Md,
will receive prompt attention.
Friends of any blind person among
our readers should interest them
selves in this worthy work, and in
duce the sightless one to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
eraduatInq Exercises At calvert.

The Commencement Exercises of Cal.
vert Agricultural High School were held
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in the
Friends Meeting House. The Bacculau-
reate Sermon was delivered by Rev. w.
A. Matzen, Sunday evening, June 4th.
The Class Night Exercises were on Mon
day evening, June 5th. The Commence
ment Exercises on Tuesday morning,
June 9th at 10 O'Clock.
Following is the program:
Salutatorv-Essay. "The Life of Wood
row Wilson," Lavenia Edwards; Essay.
Keep the Boy on the Farm" John Gif-
ford; Essay, BILLY Sunday" Evangelist.
Margaret Lynn; Commencement Address.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell. Pres. Delaware
College; Essay, Valedictory, Ideals and
Aspirations. Rhoda White; Awarding of
Diplomas by Jos. M. McVey. Supt. OF
Schools; Benediction, Rev. w. A. Matzen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
COUNTY ROAD BOARD.
Organizes and Will Issue Bonds
For Improved Roads.

The County Commissioners and
the new Auxiliary Board met for
organization in the Court House,
Elkton, on Thursday, June /. The
new road loan Act of 1916 calls for
a bond issue of 100000 for the
county for permanent road improve
ment and creates Messers. /. G..
Griffith, John F. Johnson, Warren
J. Haines and John H. Kimble an
Auxiliary Commission to serve in
conjunction with the County Com
missioners. The Commission organ,
lied by electing Mr.. John H. Kimble
as Chairman. The Commission ex-
amined the Act under which they
was received from the State Road
Commission, stating that the State
would probably be able to supple
ment the county's expenditures to
the amount of $25,000 for the
present year. Motion adopted re-
questing County Commissioners to
sell $4,000 worth of bonds for the
present year.
Commission decided to make
application to State Road Commits
sion for $4,000 to expend in con-
junction with the county on three
pieces of stone road.
Motion prevailed that balance of
money arising from sale of the
bonds, available for gravel roads, be
expended on the Elk Neck gravel
road.
Commission authorized a sub
committee to advertise for bids for
graveling the road from Trimble's
Corner to Pennington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Federation OF American zionists

Federation OF American Zionists.
Commencing July End, and con-
tinuing to July 5th, the Zionists OF
America will hold their Convention
in the city of Philadelphia.
The Zionists are organized for the
purpose of re-establishing the Jew
ish people as nation in Palestine.
In pamphlet entitled "The Jewish
Problem-How to Solve IT, the
leader of the movement, Mr.. Louis
D. Brandeis, of Boston, outlines the
objects of zionism as follows:
"Zionism seeks to establish in
Palestine, for such Jews as choose
to go and remain there, and for their
descendants, legally secured home,
where they may live together and
lead Jewish, life, where they may
expect ultimately to constitute a
majority of the population, and may
look forward to what we should call
home rule. The Zionists seek to
establish this home in Palestine
because they are convinced that the
undying longing of Jews for Pales-
tine is fact of deepest significance;
and that by securing for these Jews
who wish to settle In Palestine the
opportunity to do so, not only those
Jews, but all other Jews, will be
benefited, and that the long-perplex-
ing Jewish problem will, at last, find
solution"
Altogether about 500 delegates
are expected and most of the States
in the Union will be represented
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Big Dividend Paid BY Powder
Company.

The directors of E. I, DUPONT de
Nemours Co., powder manufac-
turers, May 81, declared a regular
quarterly dividend of X per cent.
ON common stock, and special diyi-
dend of 2S ", a total of 25 per cent.
payable 5.S in cash and 1872 in
Anglo-French bonds at SO, The de-
benture stock. a regular dividend, of
l V per cent. was declared. This is
the third quarterly dividend de-
clared by the new company since it
came into existence about year
ago, and they total 79 per cent.
OF the authorized capitalization of
$24O, 100000, about $120,000,000
of stock is outstanding, 611,0O0
shares of debenture and $4,000
shares of common. The aggregate
of May 81 dividend is s14,713,000
on common. and $4,000 on deben-
ture stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
FIREMAN BADLY INJURED.
Crushed Between Shed and Engine
Cab.

Samuel Bakry, West Chester, was
almost dragged from the cab window Of
the engine upon which he was acting as
fireman and nearly crushed to death
against the side of the shed at Passmore
and Company's siding Friday. Fortuna
teIy, Engineer Sam Lloyd heard his cries
and stopped the engine, but not until
Bakry had been pulled until nothing
but his legs were in the cab and the
clothing had been completely stripped
from the upper part of his body.
Bakry was but new on the railroad and
was acting as fireman on the Perryville
freight. They had placed car in the
shed at PASSWORDS siding and were COM
ing out when projection caught his
clothes at a place where the clearance
was close and caused the accident. Al
first. 1t was thought that he had been
seriously injured, hut it was found that
his principal wounds were severe excoria-
tons and he went back to Perryville and
thence in to Wilmington Hospital that
evening. There is scarcely doubt but
for the presence of mind and. prompt
action of Engineer Lloyd, Bakry would
have been crushed to death. h.-Oxford
News.