davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
On Honeymoon Jaant.

The marriage of Miss Alice W.
Hungerford. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip C. Hnngerford. to, Lieut..
James w. o'Leary. U. S. N. OF Boon
Vile. N. " took place on Tuesday
at noon in the apartment of Che
brides parents at the Portner! Mgr
James +. Mackin roffieiated in the
presence OF the relatives and iRti-
mate friends. The ceremony was
followed by a breakfast. Miss Mary
p, Hungerford was her sisters only
attendant. 'Bieut. Frank l., Lagay
was best man. and Lieut. Harold L
,Jillson and Mr.. Robert w. Hunger
ford were groomsmen. The drawing
room who're the ceremony was per-
formed was transformed into a bow
er OF white chrysanthemums and
palms. and the dining room was
bright with pink roses. ..-
The bride wore her travelling gown
of navy blue broadcioth. with a
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

the wedding OF Miss Primm and Mr.,
rAliddlekauff. .i-t - = ~,
Mrs George Hartman, ofs New
Fork, guest of Mrs. T. @, Donaldson
who is being extensively entertained
while. here, was. the guest of honor Al
an informal bridge party which Mrs
Donaldson gave last night. The guests
included Brig. Gen and Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Carpenter. OF
San Francisco; Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Louis Chappelaer, and Major Wilton.
Mrs. Hartman will share honors to-
morrow with Mrs. Frank Cheatham,
who is the guest OF Mrs. James Lee
Shelton, when Mrs. Donaldson will
entertain. them at a luncheon. and
on Saturday Mrs, Shelton viii enter
tain Mrs, Hartman and Mira, Cheat
ham at luncheon at the Purple Iris
Tea House. On Tuesday evanfng Mrs,
Hartman was the guest of honor at
a bridge dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Carpenter gave, and Tuesday
Mrs. Ernest Walker gave. a bridge
luncheon for her at Chevy Chase
Club.
The, newly appointed Solicitor Cen
.eraL Alexander King. OF Atlanta, who
succeeds John W. Davis, arrived In
Washington yesterday TO take up his
new dutfes.y For the present hetis at
the Hotel Lafayette, where ) he win
femain until Mrs, King jofns hifn. Mrs.
Sing has recently returned to her
home In Atlanta after spending sew
eral months. at. RAILWAY. N. j., with
her son. Lieut.. Edward King, who Is
. the hospital there.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
To Wed ThIS Afternoon.

The marriage OF Miss Lettie Mer-
rill TO Joseph Nelson will take place
this afternoon at o'clock In the
home of the brides brother -fn:Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and. Mrs. George G.
Hedgcoek. The ceremony will bs
performed at o'clock in the presence
OF a small company OF relatives and
friends The bride will be attended
by het young niece, Miss Ruth Hedg-
cock. aud by her little sister. FIVE
years OLD, Miss Margaret Hedgcoek.
who will act as ring bearer. Will
liam Ernest. Gordon will be the best
man, and four married friends of the
bride VIII hold the. ribbons to, form
the aisle through which she will pass
to the improyised altar, rhry are
Mrs. ]. J. Skinner, Mrs. A. B. Marsh
Mrs. d. Stuart. and Mrs. Benjamin
Knox. The bride and bridegroom OF
this afternoon assisted yesterday at
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
ThaakssIying BALI

The climax of the Thanksgiving
Day. festivities will be the prone
made concert and dance to be given
this evening at the Marine Barracks
for the benefit of the Navy. Relief
Society. This u not only the iirst big
charity ball OF, the season. but IL
promises to be one Of the most brill
HaRt;-aad official society will be
brilliantly represented.
1t is not impossible that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson may attend.
They have :. been present at enter-
talnments given for the Navy Relief
on several occasions. Moreover. Mrs.
Wilson Is one Of the patronesses, and
she always works actively for the
suecess Of any benefit TO which she
lends her name. The other patron
esssS- are Mrs. .Jbsephus Daniels,
who. will head tie receiving line;
Mrs. George Dewey. Mrs. william s.
Benson. Lady Grant, Madame de
BIanpre, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
Mrs EemueI P. Padgett. Mrs. Henry
T. Mayo, Nfs. Henry T. Dioaek. Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs Charles .Boughten
Wood. Mrs. William Sampson, Mrs.
wuISFd Rrpyuson. and Mrs. Rich
ardser Glover. ~ }
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
Miss Heaaeryon .EaEaesd..

Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Henderson
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Louise ADELAIDE Hen
derson, to Ralph Brodie, of washing
ton. - s. -,
Members of Delta Delta Delta Fra
.ternity from many sections Of the
country were present Tuesday eyet-
Ing at a dinhef4at. the Cohgrsssional
Library Cafs 4 Miss. Edna JackPon,
secretary to sGongfessman French of
Idaho. and president of the wash
,ington Alliance of Delta. Delta Delta,
presided. The majority OF those pres
ant were war workers." here temper
arily, although the local membership
Tas we'll represented also.
The next tri-Delta meeting will be
held December IL, at 8 o'clock, at the
College women's Club. 1922 I street.
Any members OF the fraternity either
temporarily or permanently in town
Will be welcomed
Capt and Mrs. Charles Gay. of Bos-
ton, have arrived in washington and
save taken the home Of Admiral and
Mrs. Roger .welFes. 2e24 o street
Admiral and Mrs welles are staying
with Miss Martha Goldman for a time.
Col. and Mrs. Lewis Forester an
hounce the engagement of their sister.
Miss Selma Tauscher, to Lieut.. Com
mander Frank w Sterling. q. g. n.
The wedding will take place at noon,
on Thursday, December 10, at the Mon
mouth Chambers, Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

Mrs. Luther W, Mott, wife of Con.
gressman Mott Of New York. has re-
turned from New York. where she
spent a few days at the Waldorf. at.
tending a meeting of the executive
committee of the New York STATE Re.
publican committee. Mr.. Mott will ar
Sunday. - =.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
MISS SAVAGE WINS MEDAL.

A silver medal contest was held last
evening at Epworih NJ e. Church, un-
der the direction Of the Arters Union
Of the w. G. r. L., Of which Mrs. Annie
V. Sergeant is president. There were
six contestants. and the medal was won
by Miss Edna Savage. Songs were
given by a male quartet and mixed
quartet Recitations were given by Miss
Katherine Bosiey As the Red Cross
drill was being given by the twelve
little girls from Union ". e. Church
one Of the girls fell from the platform.
She was not hurt but was frightened.
The drill was continued and much
praise was given TO the little leaders.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

A farewell reception was given last
evening. at No. 3Oi West Fourth street.
by Mrs. Marvel 90 Charles Webb. in
honor OF his departure FOR the u. s.
service as carpenter. Mr.. Webb is a
volunteer. and left today for Greenville,
n. C.. Friends presented a L. s. ser
vica set to Mr.. Webb The room was
beautifully decorated in red, white and
blue. A quartette, composed Of Donlon,
Quinn, Rambo and Jernigan sang the
latest patriotic songs. Those present
were! ]. Donlon. J. r. Quinn. W. $.
Rambo, L. I. Jernigan, c. Donohue, Il.
NJ. Pace, C. King. VI. q. Holt, l.. Jack
son, f. II. Wollaston. W. L. NlcCallister,
II. T. Cater, Mr. Johnson, L. T. Aims
worth. 3. F. Kelley, Mrs Donlin, Mrs.
Murphy, Mrs. Fell, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs.
Alnsworih. Annie Cordellus owens.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
POTATOES AS
WHEAT SAVERS

The potato crop this year is pre-
dicted to help us save wheat and money
for our Third Liberty Bond subscription
as well. For an all-rOund patriotic
food that combination Will be hard 10
beat, let us make use OF both Irish ana
sweet potatoes 10 capacity.
Potato -four has always maintained
halo Of festivlty FOR me The first food
7 ever knowingly had with potato flour
as an ingredient was a most delicious
cake. This sand cake, as it was called
was baked by a newly acquired foreign
friend and was eaten In her own az
tractive foreign diningrOom. Every
Danish housewife no matter how many
assistants she may have Is a master OF
the art and science Of thrifty cooking.
They serve no less than six times day.
so il behooves Milady 20 be dextrous
at preparation and wise In the selection
OF variety.
This cake was served at an afternoon
tea and made such an impression on all
the America guests that, OF course. we
wanted the recipe. When a dish so
delicious as that cake can be- made OF
potato -four I'm sure that dumplings
pastry cheese cakes, apple cakes, cook
les, pound cake, or bead sticks would
be most popular.
Potato Cake FlouB.
eggs.
10 cup sugar.
IA cup cornstarch.
IA cup potato -four.
teaspoonfui lemon juice.
Beat whites Of eggs stin, add sugar
and beat again, add yolks beaten until
I lemon colored, fold In the cornstarct
and potato flour sifted together. Add
lemon Juice. Bake In slow oven.
Sweet potatoes mix splendidly viii
( various conservation flours In breal
making.
As eggs become more plentiful thes
recipes become less expensive. The
wise housewife buys eggs thai ar'
guaranteed. Such eggs are backed b.
some reliable producer and prove leas
expensive In the long run as there Is
no waste
To economic on milk use evaporatel
milk in these recipes, dilutlng Il IN th'
proportion OF two and one-half cup
/ Of water to one cup Of milk
Lasses' Tayters can. be purchased al
ready cooked. As the name indicates
they are . already sweetened havins
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
KEEPING ADJUSTABLE

We must keep step with economic
necessities ia our use OF foods. As his
Is a matter Of building up reserve sup
are available II Is a most flexible
problem.
The reserve supply OF one product
viii genesrlly affect the use OF another
product often we find we must change
our conservation policy even IN regard
10 foods we do not ship. Such changes
are brought about by problems Of pro-
duction and distribution that present
themselves from time TO time
Just now we are TO use butter. There
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

When we go back 20 butter. how
ever we and that we must care FOR IL a
bit more than we found It necessary
with the highest grades OF oleomarga-
riue. Buy only the very best grade Of
butter The carton protected butter
with four quarter-pounds separately
wrapped. to the pound is ideal. I'm
wrap only one quarter-pound at a time
Rewrap the unused portion and put Il
back In the carton. Be sure TO keep
the product in a very cool place.
tsc butter for the time being 70
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Is quantity that should be consumed
We have been using wholesome al
ternatiyes and many OF US from a
standpoint OF personal economy shall
be Obliged 70 continue 20 do SO. All
those who can afford butter however
should now consider 10 a patriotic duty
70 use butter. This on the authority
OF Miss Flora Rose. Of Cornell Univer-
sily Her argument Is most feasible at
this time when wheat and meat take
precedence over an other products TO
be shipped abroad.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
MAY FESTIVAL AT SETTLEMENT

Girl Scouts OF the Peoples settlement
signslled the entire alphabet with
signal flags in less than the required
sixteen seconds last night. The demon
strJtlon was given rs part of The an
nual May festival q the settlement
which concludes tonight with a dance.
The Girl Scouts also gave an exhibit
ton drill, and a demonstration OF
bandaging and carrying the wounded
on improvlsed stretchers.
The Boy Scouts gave a fno exhibition
Of their work.
Chief Scout Grecnhawk gave an ad-
dress on the benefits Of belonging to
the Boy Scouts, telling what the or
ganlzation was accomplishing.
The Service Training Class, led by
an army officer, went through a snappy
and efficient drill
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RnsERTn snCIAL

The Rosebud Social will meet at the
home OF Roy Burriss, at Rose Hill, on
next Wednesday evening. Members are
asked to take the o'clock New Castle
car from Fourth and Market streets and
get of at Lander's Lane. The social will
give a picnic at Brandywine Springs on
Sunday, May 40. Members Will go out
on the 1890 o'clock car from Fourth
ard Chnrch streets
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
CANTATA POSTPONED.

The cantata, Daughter Of Jairue,
which was 10 have been given by the
choir Of St Johns Episcopal Church. In
the Church OF the Ascension. Claymont,
next Thursday night. has been post
poned until Friday night, May "a. This
has been done because or the Rod Cross
parade In this city on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
nRICH-RIGEs

Mrs Annie J.. Nicholson announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Alice Z.
Drich. Of this city, 20 Edwin Graham
Rigs Of Washington. d. C., on May
i3. After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home. of the bride. No. III
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
RnX SOCIAL.

Star Of Bethlehem Lodge, No. 1, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, Will hold a box So
clal IN their room In the opera House
this evening. All Shepherds In the city
are invited.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
LIBERTY PARTY.

A liberty party VIII be given On FRI
day evening, May %. at the Hotel Nobis,
FOR the benefit OF the Julia NJ Story
Chapter, No. 3. Order OF the Eastern
Star. Refreshments will be served and
dancing has been arranged for.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
WAIIaIE CnNPIE

Mrs. Elsie Viola Walls and George
Nicholas lie Compte, both Of this city
were married on April %, by the Rev.
]. w. Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

molasses added IN the cooking They
come in sanitary cans Either these or
the cooked sweet potatoes may be used
In these recipes. Add sugar II using
cooked sweet potatoes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
CRAWFORD-MEADE

Miss Gwendolyn II. Crawford, OF Oak
lyn, y. j.. and Theodore b. Meade, OF
this city. were married on May D, by
the Rev. George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

save sugar. Butter on your morning
cereal or cakes eliminates the need for
sugar
Butter Sauce for fsh. vegetables. and
boiled potatoes add food value and
delicate flavor
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
HAGLEY HOUSE DANCE.

The members Of the Hagley Com
munity House Wi, give a dance this
evening in the Community House from
Q until 1870 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
UnnnWARn-TAYIOR.

Miss Mary S Woodward and George
NJ. Taylor, both Of this city, were mar
ried on May 70, by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
McMaHON-SHORT.

Miss Catherine v Mcmahon and
Clarence z. Short, both OF this city.
were married on May IS, by the Rev.
J. j. McKenna.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
WHITE-LEWIS

Miss Mary Eliason White and Frank
Albert Lewis. both of Middlctown, were
married in this city on May c, by the
Rev. j. W. Jones.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace. John J.. Wright.
William Irwin Lawrence and Miss
Bertha J. Bernard, both Of Chester, Pa
Howard +. Steny and Miss Helen NJ.
Matthews, both Of Germantown. phila-
delphia.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis. No. West
Seventh street, John Zaru5a and Miss
Mary Phymzir, both Of $40 Church
street
Magistrate Leonard w Lovett, New
srk-Walter L. Moody and Miss Sarah
Y. WaAsley, Of Christiana.
Kent County.
Samuel S. Sarde. Dover.-JOhn Wes-
ley Moore and Miss Florence Lonard,
both Of Dover.
Sussex County.
Magistrate James 2. Tull, Laurel
Charles w. Elliott and Miss Hulda
Lynch, both Of Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Mrs. A. l.. Eager and son. Lindley, Of
Columbia, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Fager's
parents, Or. and Mrs 5. H. Johns, No.
s3s Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Mrs. James Hutchings and children Of
this city, arc spending the week with
Mrs. Hutchings' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard FELTON,, Of Norristown.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Mildred Rutter has received a
card announcing the safe arrival OF her
fiance, George W. Garden, in France.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
BIRTHS

LOwT-To Mt and Mrs. James IT.
Lowe, Of No. 400 West Fourteenth street,
ou Aiuy la a duughter.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Mrs. William S. Hilles, Mrs. Charles
r. Miller, Miss Jeanette Eckman and
Mrs. James Ginns have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they attended
the meeting Of the committee OF the
Council OF National Defense from. all
over the United States.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
New Castle County.

Marriage licenses issued by the Clerks
Of the Peace and Magistrates arc as fol
lows.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

The Rev. Josiah u Crawford has re-
turned from Columbus. Ohio, where he
attended the General Assembly meeting
OF the Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1918-05-17

Mrs. Clinton H. Burton has returned
home from a visit to Washington, D. C..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
MExICANS BURNED ALIVE.
Rebels Under Aguilar Carry on Terrible
Warfare.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, March l6-Fifty-
seven government soldiers killed or
burned alive after being wounded is the
latest exploit of the bandits in this re-
gion. An exploring train which preceded
a passenger train from this city'en route
to Mexico City was blown up by rebels
under the leadership, it is asserted, of
Higino Agnilar near Boca del Monte.
Surrounded BY the outlaws, the escort
put mp brave fight, but many were
killed and wounded. When the fire from
the cars slackenes. the bandits poured
coal oil on the wreckage and burned TO
death the wounded, shooting down those
soldiers who fed from the flames. Auli
lar is said To have led this attack after
being driven by federal troops from the
nearby town Of Psso del Mache. where
his followers are alleged 10 have commit
ted the usual excesses upon the defense.
less inhabitants during their short occu-
patton Of the place.
Agu.lsT, Who foF long time professed
allegiance to Felix Disz, j. ssid 70 have
broken with the former dictator's neph-
ew some time ago, forcing Diaz to lee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
GERMANY SURPASSES ALLIES
Won Ludendorff Proclaims Superiority in
Men, Materials and Air Forces.

Amsterdam, March l6.-Germany is
now stronger than her enemies in men.
material and air forces, and in tanks as
well, Gen. Won Ludendorff declared in an
interview in the Cologne Nolks Zeitung.
The general said the enemy was welcome
to attack and would find Germany ready.
and that if he was not inclined to make
peace he would have to fight.
Our front in the west is now much
more favorable for us than it was last
year." Gen. Won Ludendorff told the in
terviewer. How difficult the situation
was must be gauged from the fact that
we had to restore calm in the east and
defeat Italy in the south. But now we
are stronger than the enemy. both as re-
CARDS men, material, aerial forces. tanks:
everything, in fact, of which he boosted
is standing in readiness on our side in
the greatest abundance.
IF the enemy wishes to attack now
let him do so. He will find us ready. If
the enemy does not want peace he will
have to fight, and this fight will. of
course, be the most tremendous of the
whole war. With Gods aid we will OBJ
tain German peace, not a doubtful
peace"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
AGAIN ATTACKED HOOVER.
Sen. Reed Complains About His Assist
ants Salary.

Washington, ID. c.. March l6.-SenatoI
Reed of Missouri, Democrat, made an
other attack on Food Administrator Hoo
yer and the food and fuel administra.
tions generally in the Senate yesterday
during debate on an amendment to the
agriculture appropriation bill requiring
clerks in the department of agriculture
to work eight hours a day, instead of
seven, as at present. The amendment
was adopted 20 to %, but is to be effec-
tive only during the war.
Senator Reed said that while giving its
attention TO legislation requiring clerks
who have grown old in the service to
give more of their time to the govern
ment, Congress is overlooking the ''un-
necessarily high" salaries paid in the
food and fuel administrations He as
sailed particularly the pay of the vice
presidents and assistants of the grain
corporation, subsidiary of the food ad-
ministration. which he said range from
s.. 400 to $4,000 year.
Now let us 60 To the payroll of the
national headquarters, said the Missouri
senator. reading from a'list of employees.
ben :. Allen, 81 500. Now who is Ben =
Allen? He undoubtedly is a very nice
gentleman. He was a representative of
the Associated Press at London, Eng. He
became the private secretary of MIR. Hoo
yer and accompanied Mr.. Hoover to the
United States. and is now drawing S4.s00
a wear. ] do not know what his duties
he is still representing the
Associated Press or whether he Is assist
ant to the vice president, or whether he
Is Just Mr.. Hoover's private secretary.
but his salary is Sl.so0 a year
Mr.. Allen does not nov represent the I
Associated Press and has not been con /
lected with il for nearly three years.
Turning 70 the fuel administration, the /
senator read long list OF names Of EN- /
,loyes and their salaries. which ranged ]
rom $500 to 5000 a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
ON EIGHT-HOUR BASIS.
Knox County, Me-, Ship Workers Get a
Concession.

Rockland, Me-, March l6.-knoX coun-
ty ship workers to the number of about
500 went TO work this morning on the
eight hour basis, a unanimous vote to
that effect being adopted last night at
an enthusiastic meeting of the ship car
penters and caulkers' union Of this city.
Nearly 200 members were present.
They learned from their committee
that the request for an eight hour day
had been granted by the Francis Cobb
Shipbullding company, which employs
100 men. and were given to understand
that l. l.. Snow & Co. OF this city, EN-
ploying Is men, and +. L. Bean of Cam
dem employing 100 men, were ready to
abide by whatever action the Cobb com
pany took.
No definite report was made as to the
three Thomaston shipyards, but the men
their intention OF quitting
at the end of the eight hours
work and not resuming next week il
that agreement was not accepted by the
builders. The wage question does not
figure in the unions claims, it being i'm
derstood that the labor adjustment board
is to determine that problem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
FAMOUS BANKER DEAD.
James Stillinan Died of Heart Disease in
New York.

New York March l6.-Iames Still
man, chairman of the board of the Ma
tional / City bank, and one OF the most
famous bankers in the United States,
died of heart disease late yesterday at
his home in this city. He had been in
poor health for several months
Mr.. Stillman was born at Browns
vile Tex, in 1850. He began business
in New York in 1871 as partner in
the cotton commission house of Smith,
Woodward and Stillman. He was elect
ed president of the National City bank
in 1897 and in 1909 he was made chair
man of the board. He was director
in many railroads, financial and insur-
ance companies.
Mr.. Stillman was deeply interested in
France and had given literally TO her war
charities. He contributed 100000 to the
American relief clearing house in 1915
and last year gave 100000 for French
war orphans. He also subscribed SO
600 to the aid of widows of French sol
diers in the Alpes Maritimes department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-16
DEFENSE PUT IN CASE.
Wetmore & Morse Granite Co. in $4,000
Damage Suit.

The plaintiff rested its ease little
before 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon IN
the trial of Charles Barclay W. the Wet
more and Morse Granite Co., to recover
$4,000 damages because Mr. Barclay
lost his eyesight,
Mrs. Barclay was ON the stand lit
lie while during the afternoon, telling
the jury of her husbands condition be-
fore the accident and since that time.
Mr., Barclay was cross examined by Il.
A. Hoar. Mr.. Barclay gave substantial
ly the same testimony that he did when
the ease was tried over year ago.
The defense opened its ease with John
McWillam. a foreman on the quarries,
testifying relative to the accident. He
stated that he and Mr.. Lance, another
foreman, were some l5 feet away from
the large rock which has been frequent
ly mentioned in the testimony and that
Mr. Barclay was fixing up his apparatus
TO set off another blast. He did not
agree with Mr., Barclay that the stone
slipped.
Chralcs Lance and Andrew Olson, fore
nan and superintendent, respectively, on
he quarry, testified for the defense also.
Their testimony was TO show that the
was not negligent, that the
oss of Barclays eyesight was purely ac
'idental and that if there was any negli-
,ence it was on the part of Barclay, who
vas in charge of the powder work and
vas paid extra money for it. Robert A.
Mckay testified Friday afternoon.
The evidence in the case was complet-
d this forenoon and $. Ii. jackson and
). NJ. Harvey made their arguments.