davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
TURNER Will PLAN
FOR YOKEL match
Salt Lake City Mormon Wants Large
Guarantee for Bout Here
with Champion.

Joe Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion of the world, will be a busy man
today when he will attempt to complete
city on January IS with Mike Yokel, the
Salt Lake City Mormon. who is recog-
nized as the middle-weight title holder
through the Western states.
Turner's big efforts today will be the
finding of a promoter who will stage
the bout between himself and Yokel The
Salt Lake City Mormon is more than
anxious to come to this city for a crack
at Turner so as to settle all disputes over
the middle-weight wrestling honors, but
desires a guarantee that is worthy of a
champion in the fight game.
On the two occasions that Turner was
met and defeated by the Mormon" in
Salt Lake City he received good big guar
antees and YOkel appears to be acting
in good faith when he has asked for the
same money which Turner received when
he visited the West.
This bout will no doubt surprise the
local mat fans in its drawing powers and
it would not be hard to favor Yokel with
the large guarantee that he asks for II
the fans give it the right kind OF sup
port. While figuring away to meet Yo-
kels big guarantee, Turner most also
be taken into consideration. as he will be
posting his title as middle-weight cham
piOn against the sensational Westerner
and will also be compelled to post his
Police. Gazette belt to go to the winner
Of this match.
If the bout is held at the Lyceum The
ater arrangements for ring side seats on
the stage must be made, while il 1t is
staged in Convention Hall quite a lot of
preliminary building of stands will be
necessary to afford the fans the best view
possible of the match.
From sporting standpoint it appears
mat II the right man promotes the bout
the wrestling game is sure to boom in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
CHAMP DAN OIEARY
WILL RACE SKATERS

Dan O'Leary. who a few years aFo ret
the athletic world on fire with his won
derful ability at the walking game in
events from one mile TO twenty-five, has
been booked by Manager Whiting, Of the
Central Coliseum Rink. to appear here
next week in a series Of events
OLeary will walk one mile while some
OF the best speed roller skaters in this
vicinity will be travelling two miles.
OLeary has a record for walking the
mile in six minutes and forty seconds.
while the world best mark is minutes 2
seconds. The best time for a mile IN
the local rink is minutes and seconds
and it appears as II the skaters that
Manager Whiting will obtain must step
: of the distance in record time to beat
the grand old man OF the game
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
TIA JUANA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-selling; 3year.olds and upward
i've and one-half furIougs. Boxer. lo6; Kyle, lO5
Little Jake, 10; King Chiffon. 10; Maznik, ITO
General ITO.
SECOND RACE-selInz; s.year-olds and upward
dx furlongs. Larfin, Io6; Farcathay IOs Rapid
May. los; Lady Blanche. los; Glomer iii; Sinai liz
Tight Boy, III; Tallow Dip, LIZ; St Albria, IL
Enie May. III; McAlan, LIZ; Soon, liz
THIRD RACE-seTiing, Syear-o4ds and upward
sx furlongs. Billy CuIbertson, los; John Spohn
LIS Barbarita, LIZ; Frog Eye. III; Classy Curl liz
Morade. III; Aimee Leslie, LIZ; knights Of Pythias
LIZ; Rag, liz; Mandadero, LIZ; vireo, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: five and
onehak furlonssL Orange Blossom, 6 Foxy Griff
ss; Bertha Weaver, los; PuIlu1, ito; Ed Cudihee
lls
FIFTH RACE-selling; 2year-olds and upward
i've and oue-hah furlongs. Bette walcutt, es
oeralda1n, 100; Fairy Monde, lol; My First. l0l
Mike. lol; Lady Rowena. lo1 Treowen, 1el; Bingen
l@; conovingo. lQ; NasledoVsti, los; Blanche Don
alton, los =
SIXTH RACE Selling: syear-olds and upward
one mile. Celebrity. l0e; Leah Cochran, I0a; In
dnstry. l3; The Monk lDe; Rooster. lE: Nil,
osA3. MS Anhdsa. m; Louis PAnl M.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; Ave furlougs; 2year-olds
mRidensL Twinkle Toes, 50; Flora Bendora, 70
Sister Riley, e5; 'B,rney Kurney. 9; Pollyanna
lOe; 'Marblehead. lOi; Mad Tour, lN; Brobeck
I05 Brown BABY. Ic5; Capt. Fredericks. I0.
SECOND RACE Selling; five and onehah fur
longs; all ages. MoOnstone. lG; 'Parlor Roy, l0e
Refugee. Ill: Edmund Adams. ia; Enver Bey. uL
THIRD RACE-Selling; five and one-hSf fur
longs; all ages. 'Barette. po; 'Almede Lawrence,
los; Ball Band, lG; Jerry, IW; James Oakley. lG
Pass On. Ill: Big LumaI, Ill; Bugsr. Ill; Mr..
SnigEs, Ill: Mrs. Nc Ill.
FOURTH RACE-selling: mile and fifty
yards; Syear-olds and upward 'Malabar. s5:
'Freda Johnson e Business Agent, lC3; Frontier,
100; Gano. l06; Maxentius loe: King BOX. n0
FIFTH RACE-selIing; six fwlongs: Syearolds
and upward. Charlie McGee, lo2; Argument 100;
'Ooppertown, lo3 .Pierrot lOs; Hattie Burton. ls
Elizabeth Leo, l07; Golden List, lG; Uncle VIII.
lN; Lord Wells, Ill: Yorkshire Boy Ill.
SIXTH RACE Selling; six fulongs; all aees;
handicap; puIse, 500 YorsyiIe. %; Ambrose lol
Owsna, los; sevillian, los; Brave ounArder. l6i
King Tuscan, 100.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
JUAREZ ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-seling; syesr-olds and upward
nx furlonss. Barnard, liz; Doctor Kendall. liz;
Mack B. Eubanks III; Oommendation lo4; Charity
Ward. lO4; Meal Ticket l03: Mar Estelle a.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-cIds and I'D
ward; five furlongs Regards lot: AnanasiA lG
Upright lG; OrbicuIation lT; General Pickett
lo2 Prepaid, ll2; Tom Chapman. lOc; Lady Worth
ington. lo2.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 2year-olds; six furlongs.
Pluto. lis; Kagura, liz; Wand liz; Deck Hand. liz
FOURTH RACE Handicap; all ages: five and
one-haf friouEs Trappoid. ll6; Hocnir LIS;
Conmauretta 100 Sir Richard &C. Hocnir and
Commauretta. Kay Spence entry
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year olds and upward ;
i've and one-haf furlonp. Force, IL; Salyedo
Queen, 100; G. W. Kenyon. 100; LOvey Johnny.
ie; 'GeTthelma, lo4; Andrew Johnston. loi; Bob
nan. io4; Blue Racer lG; 'Bula Welsh. lo4:
Helen Thompson, l0I: idle Star, l04
SIXTH RACE-selling; Syear-olds and upward /;
seven furlongs. Otillo. liz; Gallant Boy lG:
Peter staMart, lU; Waxemall. lG; Spsnre
Duchess. l9; Endurance. lo2; Jack Harrison, IO2;
SerTicence, Io6
sAppgentice allowance clained
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
WARD TO FINANCE
CAMEL In DEAL ?

Chicago. Dec. 2S-John Camel recent
ly appointed manage Of the Kansas City
Club of the American Association, has
opened negotiations for the purchase of
the club. Thomas J. Hickey. president
of the association. announced here today.
Camel has offered George Tebeau, owner
of the franchise, $4,000. it is understood.
Camel is reported to have the finAn-
cial support of George Ward, of New
York, a brother of Robert r. Ward, who
backed the Brooklyn Federal League
Club, of which Camel was manager.
Tebeau is said to be willing to sell. He
is in Florida.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
LESTER DARCY WILL
APPEAR in CAPITAL
Australian Battler Will Show Here in
Vaudeville When Tour Starts.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Les Darcy. the Aus
tralian pugilist, has succumbed to the
lure OF the footlights The antipodean.
who has received more publicity than any
other foreign pugilist who ever set foot
on these shores. will confer with theat-
rical representatives and may sign con-
tracts to appear in the leading cities of
the East.
Darcy will not Pake a long tour. He
may appear In this city, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington, but at present
does not intend to go West Darcy has
been offered tempting figures for a
vaudeville tour. It is understood he will
receive about 5000 a wek for a fifteen
minute monologue, In which he will ex-
plain the blows with which he has beat
en- most of his opponents The following
is Darcy's record:
Born October q. 1896. West Maitland. New South
Wales.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Wagner Nav Box Wilde

New York. Dec S.-Jimmy Wilde, the
English fy-weight champion. wfI receive
warm welcome when he arrives here
next year. Among those to greet him VIII
be Joe Wagner, the local veteran, who
boxes Johnny Coulon. former bantam
champion, at the Pioneer Sporting Club
on New Years afternoon. Wagner 10 one
Of the few boxers IN this country who
can make wilde's required weight oc IN
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Murphy Sues Cnhs

Chicago, Dec. &-Charles W. Murphy
former president and principal owner Of
the Chicago Cubs. today brought sui,
against the club for back rent due on
the old West Side Park. The rent was
permitted to lapse in November and ef-
forts to collect II have been in vain ssid
Murphy. The lease has seventy-seven
more years to run and was assumed by
the Cubs when the team was consolidated
with the Federal League team.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
ROYCROFTS INCREASE
LEAD OVER CASLONS

The Roycrofts. by taking all three games
from the Bewicks. increased their lead
in The Herald League one and one-hslf
games over their next nearest rivals, the
Caslons.
By dropping all three to the Roycrofts,
the BewiCks, have landed in third place.
Individual honors for the day went to
Monte" Brigham. with a set of 3lS. while
John O'Connelrs IL was high single
same. The standing and scores follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Dixie Leagne To Be Rack

Reports from the Dixie League ctrcuit
are that 1t will be in the game again
next season good and strong and that
Dick JemisOn will again be at the head.
No meeting date has yet been set, but
when the club hackers do get together
they will be prepared to present a solid
front. From the Georgia Alabama comes
the same encouraging report as to plans
for next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Woman Sues the Browns.

The st. Louis American League club
has been sued for 5000 damages BY a
woman, Mrs. Magda Decker who says
her nose was broken by a foul ball while
she was watching a ball game at the
Browns park September L. That wasn't
the only break" that went against the
Browns, either. for they lost a double
header that day
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Tennis Meeting February 8.

New York. Dec. 8.-George Townsend
Adee, president Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association, an
nounced today that the annual meeting
OF the association would be held at the
Waldorf-Astor1a Hotel on February 8,
starting at 800 p. m. and continuing
through the evening, with a recess for
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
CUBS SEEK CARD CATCHER.
Chicago Is Dickering with st. Loui,
for Services of snyder,

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Frank Snyder, catch
er on the ST. Louis Cardinals, may be-
come a member of the Cub team before
the close Of the week.
It was reported today at the Cub Of
fce that President weeghman had offer.
ed the Cardinals Mollwitz, a pitcher, and
money for the backstop. II Lavender Is
named as the pitcher the deal will be
closed, said the report.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Packy Wants the World.

Joliet, Ill. Dec. 2.-Packy Mcfarland
came out Of retirement long enough today
to declare that he Is willing to box
Mike Gibbons again IL Gibbons will ind q
promoter to offer Mcfarland S5,ooo as
his share Of the purse.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29
Simpson Hopes to Enter Meet,

New York. Dec. 8.-Robert Simpson, the
sensational Missouri hurdler, will take
part In the Melrose Athletic Clubs meet
here January "a. II he can complete his
examinations in time.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-29

Everything for Fun Dress-in the
effects hat are strictly correct.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
AMENDMENT REFUSED.

Judge Fred M. Butler in Rutland
county court dismissed the petition of
James Cornell of Rutland, aged %
years, for the annulment of his mar
riage in New York State when he
was minor to a Miss Barrett of Water
vliet, N. w. with whom he had not lived
for four years. Judge Buffers refusal
to annul the marriage means that Con-
nell will have to face bigamy charge
which was preferred against him last
January by Dorothy CARMEL Cornell of
Rutland whom he married over year
ago. Cornell has served a term in a
New York State reformary for seduc-
ton. There is one child by each mar
riage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR INJURED

Michael Horrigan of Montpelier one
of the oldest freight conductors on
the Central Vermont railroad, is at
Heaton hospital suffering from injuries
received Saturday night when he was
knocked off the top of freight car at
Montpelier Junction. He was struck by
the roof of the station and lay on the
ground for nearly 80 minutes before he
was able to summon strength to crawl
to the station. Examination revealed
body bruises, but no broken bones, and
unless pneumonia develops from his ex-
posture he will undoubtedly recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
COUNTY NEWS
BRIBToL.

w, d, Pope and family spent Sunday
In Starksboro, the guests of Mr., and Mrs
Edgar Smith.
Roy BIcknell has sold his farm In Lin
coin and moved hls family TO the village
Homer, Heber and Hilma Taft spent
Saturday and Sunday with Arthur
Smalley and family,
The new playground apparatus has
come and In being put In place. Il, II,
BoyntOn has charge OF the work.
Mrs Frank Laterell has moved into the
Stillman White house on River street.
Mr. and Mrs George Jimmo and child
OF Burlington visited relatives in town
Sunday.
The regular monthly business meeting
Of the Christian Endeavor society Of the
Baptist church was held after prayer
meeting Wednesday evening,
The Teachers Reading club will meet
this evening with Miss Sumner,
The mission study class Of the Metho'
dist church met Monday evening At the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Il, b, Guldon.
Clayton Trudo has returned from
Montpelier,
Miss Marion Mullings Of Middlebury
College spent Sunday at her home here
j. w. Trudo WAS confined to his home
by illness Monday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
NEW HAVEN.

Cullen c. Billiard and Benjamin f.,
Fisher will serve as petit jurors, and II.
G. Conant as grand juror at the coming
term of the December court to be held
at Mddebury.
Rev. Roy Il. Whittemore Of Memorial
Baptist church, MIddebury, conducts
Gospel services every Tuesday evening at
Brooksville,
1t was quite surprise when p. b.
Tyrrel arrived home Saturday as he had
not been heard from since last October.
w. j. Pearson has been quite ill the
past week.
1t was stated the highest price ever
paid for milk in town was in October last
by Slawson-Decker Company
Beaver Glen factory is making butter
The Florence Lyceum quartette gave
their concert last week Thursday even
ing as previously announced. A heavy
rain was falling all the evening, but the
attendance was large, and first class
concert was given and much enjoyed by
all.
DR., F. c. Sanborn was in town last
Sunday calling on old friends
Mrs c. S. Dana returned home from
Rome, N. Y, last week Wednesday,
where she was treated for cancer.
Mrs. Abbie Wicker Rogers, who has
spent the summer with S. d. Doud and
family, is expecting to leave for home in
few days, stopping at Niagara Falls to
visit the friends of her late brother,
Charles Wicker.
Walter Peck and Clifford Elmer have
been on deer hunt but returned minus
the deer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
FAVORS SMALL LlTTERS.
Sows Seldom Able to Raise More Than
Seven or EIGHT Pics.

The pig that is farrowed and not
raised is no profit to any one, writes
A. ]. Legg in the Farm and Flreside.
note in looking over a number of lit
ter records that quite a number Of the
very large litters farrowed are lost
down to from seven to eight pigs. l
once owned SOW that never narrowed
more than ten pigs at time and an
other that usually narrowed from elev-
en- to thirteen at a litter. These sows
were owned at the same time and a
record kept of their pigs An average
of the pigs raised showed that the SOW
that never farrOwed large filters only
lost one pig while she was kept, and
the average Of pigs raised showed up
as well as the other one. Some sows
Eeem to be naturally careless with
their pigs and kill many Of them.
l prefer the SOW that farrows me-
dunn sized filters and raises them to
the one that farrOws very large filters.
From seven to eight pigs are as many
as one SOW can raise. She cannot eat
and digest enough to provide milk for
more than that number without danger
Of injuring her own constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
CORNWALL.

The WHATSOEVER circle will hold
their annual sale of work aprons, fancy
work, and candy December s, at the
town hall. The fancy work will be on
Sale at the hall O'Clock in the afternoon
Supper served after the program, The
play "The First Assignment" will be
given. The cast of characters:
Mrs. Sterling a very young matr0n,
Miss Gladys Hamblin
Wilberta Gordon, her sister.
Mrs. S. S, Benedict
Mrs Craig-Winter, Mrs. j E. Sperry.
Mrs. FoInsbee, Mrs r. r Robbins.
Mrs Stevens, Miss Addie Parkhi IT,
Frances Kidder, Mrs. Leland Stone.
Jacinth CarlysIe, Mrs. G. N Morse
Madge Hastings, Mrs. H. F. Sperry
Mary Stoddard, Miss Maud Bingham.
Jessie, Mrs. Stering's Maid.
Mrs. E. A. Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pratt visited at
Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.
Hamlin's over Sunday.
Arthur Benedict aud Harold Sperry
are located in Windsor, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foote attended the
reception in New Haven Wednesday
evening which Representative elect C. S.
Dana, gave to the voters of New Haven
and invited guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Witherell and two
sons and Lucien Bingham were in Shore
ham Monday evening to attend the
nuptiaDs of Harry Witherell youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Witherell, and
Mrs. Ethel Belden, only daughter of Mr. &.
and Henry Belden at whose home the
marriage was solemnized.
Homer S. Cobb, has been appointed
treasurer, by the selectmen to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
w. H. Bingham.
Horace Pratt, John Phillips and Gin.
ton Chilson have each secured deer.
Jesse Bissett, who recently had an
ulcer removed from his left eye by DR..
Twitchel of Burlington, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Rev. ard Mrs. S Kay Darlington
left on Monday for two weeks vaca-
ton. After visiting friends in Brooklyn
and New York, will 90 to Boston to at
tend the Billy Sunday meeting. They
were accompanied by Miss Wares, who
returned to her home in Brooklyn, after
three weeks visit with them at the
Parsonage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
HOLD-UP IN BENNINGTON.

Nellie E. lockwood, a clerk employed
at the A. X. Richie dry goods store in
Bennington was held up and robbed of
her handbag Monday night by masked
highwayman. The bag contained less
than 81 in money which she had placed
in small purse, but before leaving the
store she had placed in the larger COM
partment her gold framed-glasses anC
chain, fountain pen and some papers
including receipts from the local tele.
phone company. When she went home
to dinner Tuesday noon she founC
awaiting her small parcel post pack.
age. Opening the package she found il
contained the glasses, pen, purse and
papers. The money, however, was
not returned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01

home of his father, A. /. Stebbins
Monday night and the funeral was held
there Tuesday afternoon. The details
of the accident are not known but the
locomotive passed over the upper part
of the mans body, crushing his chin,
neck and chest. Mr.. Stebbins, for
several years had been employed as
a telephone lineman. He had not been
home for IL years but was planning to
come at Christmas. Besides his father
he is survived by three brothers, two
sisters and his step-mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
BUSINESS IN FAIRBANKS SCALES

Employing more men in the scale
department than ever before and turn
ing out practically the largest produc-
ton in the history of the company the
E. & T, Fairbanks Co., St. Johnsbury,
is also making internal changes in the
foundry that will allow more room Tor
the moulders there and facilitate the
already large output from that depart
ment which has also reached the high
water mark. An average of Is tons of
castings is being turned out daily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. Charles Chrisler Of Kansas City ia
spending Thanksgiving week with her
brother, w. b, Child,
Harley w. Clark il slowly improving
from very severe case Of grip, He Is
still unable TO sit up.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mack, who have been married
but short time, gave them surprise
Saturday evening and presented them
with nice set of dishes.
Representative.elect c. NJ. Baker enter
tanned his friends at his home Wednes-
day evening, November %. About 1875
were present Delicious refreshments
were served and IA very enjoyable even
ing was spent
r. +. d. CarrierF, NJ. Stearns was one
of the fortunate ones this season and
secured fine buck ON his hunting trip.
Carol Tyler and family have gone to
Jericho, where they will spend some
time.
Last Wednesday evening the children
and grandchildren of r, l. Shaw met at
his home giving him a genuine surprise
on his 10Th birthday. During the even
ing hountiful supper was served to
which 10 persons were seated.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Sanctuary of
New York city were over.Sunday guests
of Mr., and Mrs. John S, Shaw,
Mrs, Winona S. Shaw of Shelburne was
an over-Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs II.
A. Boies.
While pruning his grapevine last Mon
day w. j. Newton cut deep cash in
his thumb,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
FARM FOR SALE
To Close Estate

The farm known as the D. w. Nash
farm on New Haven River, on main
road between Middlebury and Bristol,
about AZ miles from New Haven and
S miles from Middlebury.
Farm consists Of 200 acres most of
which is fine meadow and interval
land. Pasture with plenty of wood in
Guiding some good sugar trees.
Barns large and commodious and
with little repairing will be in very
good shape.
Medium-sized seven room house
with wood shed attached.
This property will be sold to close
an estate as heirs do not live here.
For particulars apply to
Judge c. L. Button, Middle
bury, or see or write HI. o.
Nash, Sargent House, Mid
dIebury, VT. 42tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01

The calves, and in some instances where
there are natural windbreaks or shell
ter they may not even require sheds.
At the Hays experiment station
young cows have been very success
fully wintercd out in pasture. They
had the shelter of a timbered creek
and were given alfalfa hay and kafir
stover, They were wlntered at an
average feed cost Of AZ cents day.
1t is always important to begin the
feeding Of cattle early in the season.
Heavy feeding during the last month
of the winter period cannot make up
for meager feeding in November or
December. While it is economy to let
the stock run on pasture as late as
possible, the supplemental feeding Of
rough feeds should begin as soon as
the pasture fails to supply enough to
keep the stock growing. In some sea-
sons wheat pasture Is a great source
of feed for Wintering stock cattle. In
pasturng wheat provision should al
ways be made to feed the cattle In
the yard when the wheat fields would
be injured by the tramping, This is a
simple matter where feed is stored in
a silO, for stock can be changed from
green pasture to silage and back again
to pasture with little difficulty, The
change to dry feed Is less easily made
The most important point in winter
ing stock is to give them such care
and feed as will bring them through
to the pasture season worth more
money than when they went into the
winter. Unless this is done the feed
and labor put into them have been
largely wasted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-12-01
BURIED UNDER GRAIN.

William Peters, AN employee of the
st. Adams grain company, was Injured
about 1880 O'Clock Tuesday morning
when in attempting to get some
bags of grain from tier the entire
pile of 200, weighing about 100 pounds
each, was dislodged and Mr.. Peters
was buried under them. After about
Is minutes work his fellow employees
had the bags removed. DR.. E. A.
Hyatt, the company physician, who was
summoned, found that the mans legs
were strained but apparently he was
not seriously injured. He was taken to
his home.