davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
BLACK DRESS SILKS sI5s YD.
SILK sHRTINGs si.iO YD.
80 MN DRESS clNGHAas Zoe VI.

specnal lot Of wide dress ginghams In the de-
sirabe small check patterns, short lengths OF reg
nlar CSC grade now al l9c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
VOlLE WAISTS ~.

We have just received a shpmcu, ot pretty
whc vote waists. about dozen new styles that
would sell readiiF a i2s aud tlao We have d.
clded 90 cell them si " ~ cents during the cielr.
nurp Sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
$50 TO s7.so GEORGHTTE RLOrsrs

Pretty new styles OF this present season buy
ms; white. flesh and blsguc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
ss.ss CHINA MATING RUGS sass.

We are offering our entire line Of naraniseit
curtains white and ecru. most Of them lace trmme
and ~ yards long, al these special prices.
&2.5a Curtains, now fIgS.
&a50 Cartains, now &225.
g3aS Curtains now $29S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
sILk IERNEl rETrIC0Ars 100.

Special lol of ppttcuats. made AZ Kuyucr
Jcrpey IN black aud coiurH special sass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Fine cotton handserehiefs printed sport styles
initials and an white az the SPECIAL 80 8 for s0e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
7se sATIN pAMAsm Boz YD.

very good grade Of bleached damask. IS inches
wide In numher OF floral Patterns, sale price soc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Every dreHs tn Dur stock lH Included So this sale
f3spo Dresses now feIuctd 20 gt875.
$500 Dresses now reduced 20 tIt75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
mOrsF DRESsEs sisS

wnmens pcrrale aud Glngham house dresses in
q variety " dark and light styles cut fun and
made we'll
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
TO APPOINT RURAL CARRIER
Examination viii Be Held In Putnam
On September 10

The United States Civil Service
Commission mas announced an exam
nation fer the County Of Windbam.
to be- held at panielson. Putnam and
Wllimantic ON Sept. 10, 1921. TO 6n
the position If ural carrier az North
Wtndhsm. and vacancies that may
later occur on rurai routes from other
postotIiee= tn the aforementioned
county.
The salary of "a rural carrier on a
standard daIly wagon route eff -
miles Is 81 500 per annum, with m
additional $50 per mile per auuum
for each mile on major fraction there
of in excess Of = miles. The salary
on motor routes ranges from 50, 10
TO s. 900 per annum. according 10
length. Separate examinations for
motor routes and wagon routes are mo-
longer held Appointments TO both
positions Will boz made from the same
register.
The examination will be open only
TO citizens who are actually domieilc4
tt tfHi NfH NHNhf HA Il ifhrNHttNtA 500 wac
county and who meet the other re=
QuHemeuts set forth in Form Ne
la17 Bath m,H and women, If quail
Sled. maN enter this examination. bur
appointing officers have the legal
i.tt 10 specify The sex desired in re-
agestin certteation of ehglbIes
IL omen NH not be considered for rur-
81 carrier appointment unless they are
tbe widow ~ T. S. soldiers, sailors or
1afues. of the wives Of L. 5. soldiers.
sailors or marines who are physically
5.8uuHded Tor examination by reason
IF injuries received IN the line OF mil
Itafz tuty.
Form " 1917 aud application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
frees mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Cerviee Commits
sion ut Washington. d. G. Applica=
lions should be forwarded TO the Com
mission at Washington. u. G. at the
earliest practicable date.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN A STRONG ROLE
Screen Star Gives Great Dramatic
Portrayal In re Film The
Mistress Of shenstone'

In The Mistress Of Shenstone. -
her second Robertson-Col ole super spe-
cal production, adapted from the
novel of the same name BY Florence
Barclay. Pauline Frederick. popular
emotional star, has role vastly diff
fcreut from anything which she has
ever before done Cor the screen. The
picture viii begin run of two days
at the Victory Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday.
As Lady Myra Ingleby, Pauline
Frederick has every opportunity for
thc expression of her rare dramatic
ability, but she portrays sweet, wo-
manly character, rather than the more
worldly type ia which she has hereto
fore been seen
Lady lngleby is the wife Of man
much older than herself. who although
very kind. regards her more as a
pretty toy than helpmate and com
panidn While through am accident
loud lHeleby Is reported 6illed, and
Ny4 after many months Of loneliness
a +AtHHH+ 81 taN Htastftn Ht fFtf a Abll-
tiaaf and companion. who regards
her IL THE most wonderful being in
tine world. she is SupremeIy happy
But like a bolt out Of a clear sky, shat
teune theiH happiness, and making
the way dark before them. comes the
news that the report Of Lord Ingleby's
death IS false
How Nyra meets the situation
which then arises. how she succeeds
iu keeping pure the wonderful love Of
the man who has come into her life.
aud AT last is enabled 20 meet her
hearts desire furnish the many dra-
matte moments IN the screen version
Of this famous novel.
Miss Frederick is supported by a
east Of unusual merit. including such
players as Roy Stewart. star IN his
own right. IN the role Of Jim Airth.
the man whom Myra loves. Emmett
King. well-known character actor. as
Dr. Burton. Myra's friend and advis-
or Helen Wright. as Mrs. O'Mara.
ana Arthur Clayton as Reginald In
gfHnj= Adv
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daughter Of Thompson Clergyman
Weds Brooklyn Man

Amid scents suggesting a village
festival. the marriage Of Henry Stark
Goodspecd Of Brooklyn, ~ y and
Miss Eleanor Livingston. daughter Of
Rev and Mr. s. 7 Livingston Of
Thompson, Was -aiemnzet on satar
day. Aug. s, ~ the NeiFhbarly Hill
church The audience room was
filled Immediately aftef Tho stroke
Of l., a vocal selection. Dawn, ~
tCurrau1, was rendered ey Miss Ethel
Ziglatski Of Waterbury The brittle.
preceded by the nsher>. the brides
maids. the flower girls, and the maid
Of honor. entered with ber oldest
brother. William r Livingston
The ceremony was performed by
the BRIDE father. tie pastor Of tine
church Mrs Arthur " Mills pfesid-
cd at the organ. The beauty Of the
music the floral decorations tfor
which the chief credit should be given
to Mrs. { n Brottl, the impressive
ritual and The loneliness Of the bride
in her gown Of eeorgette crepe and
veil fastened With cofonet of orange
f blossoms, and carrying shower bou
quot Of lilies Of the valley, viii long
be remembered The bridal party re-
manned for little while IN the church
vestibule after the ceremony, for con-
gratulations and good wishes and al
most the entire gathering passed
along the receiving line
The guests from out Of town were
as follows
Nr. and Mrs. Earle Maxwell,
Brooklyn. y. r.. Mr.. aud Mrs L. 7.
Stark, Scranton. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller. Scranton. Pa; Miss
Helen Shaw Boston; Hiss Ethel DIX
latsa. Waterbury Mis- Pauline Per
kins. Cornish. Me, Miss Emma l..
Bennett. Brideetou. Me " ~ Rey-
ucids. Wllkesbafre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs,
" T. Livingston, New York City;
NJ aud Mr.. u. y Towle and Miss
Elizabeth Towle Brookliue. Mass
Mis-. Alice Livingston. Eynheld Cen
ire. Mas. Mrs Wallace " Atwood.
Rollins Atwood. and Aiiss Gertrude
Southsr Worcester. Mas, Mrs. An
mic S. Chandler ~ Cleveland q. lud
Nj and AIR HutehHs q BroaklsH.
y
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS
To ATTEND EXPOSITION

Eastern States governors and farm
ers. together NitH members and off
eer-=of# the National Grange. will be
guests II tHe Eastern States ENposi-
ton on Monday. Sept 10. Although
the exposition opens Sunday. the
s,ta. Af II the activities DO not be-
em until Monday. which has been set
aside hy tile management As Govern
ors and Farmers Day. Replies 70
letters Of invitation frem President
Joshua T. Brooks Of the exposition
have been received from the five New
England governors. stating that they
would attend
One ef the features Of Governors
and Farmers Day will be the nom
nation free for-all pace for a $4,000
purse This is one Of the largest
purses ever offered for free-for-all
pace in New England. and has attract
ed many Of the most widely known
steppers in the country. Added at
fractions at the race track in the af-
terneon will be auto polo and COM
nlete vaudeville program, while the
evening horse show in the coliseum
and the outdoor hippodrome spectacle
in front Of the grand stand will be
pleasing features Of the special pro
gram.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

Drifting with the tide is one way
to get whore YOU don't want to 90.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Aad Non-Seetarian Church Will Be
Established At East Putnam

\ corporation has been formed FOR
the maintenance Of community
house and on-seetarian church at
East Putnam. The establishment will
be known as the East Putnam Union
Protestant Church and Community
House. The corporation has no cap
ital stock.
The Putnam Savings Bank has
decided 10 the corporation church
and land comprising one-half acre.
The property was originally given to
the Free Baptist Society and James
Cady and later acquired BY the bank
through foreclosure.
The subscribers to the corporation
are: George P Burrill. Walter A.
Hawkins. Fred Ashton. olin W. Ter
rey. G. NJ Rurrill. |. c. Burrill. Clar-
enee II Collins, r. A. Babbitt and Al
fred 7 Davis Ne organization has
yet been perfected and no definite
plans have been drawn up.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

II people mistrust you, pause a
moment and think who's to blame.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
THIRTY-ONE VISIT
GUERNSEY FARMS
Seven Automobiles Make Trip
To Mixter Farms At Hard
wick, Mass.
Owner and Superintendent Of Estate
Give Talk To Men

A party Of 81 in seven automobiles
went or the Guernsey Field Trip last
Monday 70 the Mixter Farms. Hard
wick. Mass Two q the automobiles
had banners which were made By M
Dorsey. secretary II the County
Guernsey Association, and which adj
vertised the fact that the Guernsey
men in Nindham county were acting
together
Dr. Mixter. owner Of the Mixter
Farm. and Superintendent Clark, gave
up the entire afternoon 70 t+re party
from Windham county showing them
the cattle IN the barns a. well as the
young stock In the pastures Breed
ing operations were explained BY Mr
Clark 4 class Il SIX aged COWS Of
fered an opportunity 20 those present
70 try cat then judgment as % their
comparative value as dairy animals
Tire party returned by way II Wor@
eestef Among those Ia tho party
were Malcolm Z Wibberieg. Can
terbary. Mrs. and Mrs S Nikolof
Putnam. S Howard Peckham Wood
stock John Dorsey Putnam; Clayton
Peckham. Woodstock VIM G. Child,
Woodstock: Harry Child. Woodstock ;
Frank Miller. Woodstock. clyde Nil
ler Woodstock. Dewitt Miller. Wood
stock. Thomas A. Hanley Pomfret
Wendell II Phillips Woodstock. Bert
Peckham, Woodstock; Mr. and Mr..
c. p Arnold, Putnam; Mr and Mrs.
Alfred + Harvey. Putnam; John Z.
sfromberg. Abingdon Walter f.
Brown. Pomfret Mr Harris. AbIag-
ton. County Agent + l. Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
RED COW fRlcHrENs HORSE
Starts Down Webster Road Leaving
junk Dealer Behind

The SIGHT 81 areI sew strelliak oar
+ II Some Watslde bushesz nestf .Ile Meh
ster road a oxford. Mass. sss Gee
much Ion Neon Nattaihc.s horse last
FRIDAY. and AWAY be.fan tas,alsi Waf-
.estcr leaving Natalie and hi. load
II iuHk behind.
Nathalie. whose home IS this
city. Was on his Nav % Worcester Fri
iay afternoon with loal Of scrap
iron. old bottles and other iuuk in his
wagon His uag slowly paced tire
IONS miiJs Of th5 weary journey while
Nathalie. the owner. half dozed 10 his
seat. hhssfulis confident n the stable
and uneNcltahly temperament # his
.tcej
Hut saddeuls something went
wrong The beast gave quick Jump
ANA before the local junk dealer real
fyd what thu trouble was. he found
himself Sitting n the rea3 and wagon
4Ha n5esr speeding away With every
Jump the horse took another part 81
the iead joined Nathalie in the high
way Nonchalantly viewing the sur
prised Junk dealer and the queer ae-
Stems 4 the horse. was red cow who
had iuSt come out Of some bushes be-
side the road
The horse finally stopped when II
reached what is known As George 5
Crossing Nh Natalie has a sprained
right hand as a result Of his fall.
In explaining the actions of his
horse the Junk dealer said Il bought
she horse in Boston because he was
afraid Of nothing, but | guess he new
e. saw a cow before"
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12
SECOND BLOSSOM IN % YEARS
So Fragrant That II Has to Be Remov.
ed from Home

4 rare Mexican plant, brought from
Jamaica 80 years ago by George
Dresser and his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Dresser, has just blossomed for the
second time in % years The bulb.
which is lily choretis glauca and or
iginally came from Mexico, was kept
By Mrs. Dresser up to the time Of her
death because Of the plants beauti-
fal foliage Of an unusual shade of
green.
Last year two stems shot up from
the midst Of the leaves and eventually
blossomed. This year sacther bios
som has appeared. So fragrant is it
that Mr. Dresser could not keep the
plant in his home, so removed it to
his store
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-12

The man who once most wisely sand
{" Be sure you re right. then 20 ahead.
Might well have added this. to-wit
BE sure you're wrong before you
QUIT 49, Seattle Moving Picture
Magazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
PROGRAM FOR 5th. PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1921

This will be the last Sunday
season. be
the
will be given Thursday evening" uly
PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING, JULY
l. March: .The Hurricane ~ s. :. Albert
2 Overtue Summer Nights Dream, Franz Won suppe
Song Believe s-.a1 lack shilxret
Vocal Solo by Nelson)
A. "Grand Anne s Tboodoa Rendx
fTone Pictures of the North lands
B. from Lies Millions dArequin" r. Dgo
o. trombone Blues Jewell
INTERMISSION.
T. 1.-THE Death of Custer" Tee Johnson
descriptive American Inda Fantasv)
g. a: Arnold Waltz"
BY Grief" A. Grill
g. Overture Gypsy Queen" X.
TO- March Com1que Old Settlers on Parade Dabey
II. EDO You Think Of ------ Earl BURNETT
H. a. March: Mercury" -------------- K /. King
b. "Star Spangled
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
i IS ** ~
! CoURTLAND NEWS NOTES.

= - = = - = = =
C. +. Paulson, who established a
tonsorial parlor in this village some
months ago, is we'll pleased with the
success of his venture and also with
the village and its inhabitants general
~.
J. M. 5Rockvam, proprietor OF Court
lands new lunch and ice cream parlor,
is enjoying good patronage. The
hot weather causes throats to become
parched and the entire body to be un-
comfortable. A dish Of ice cream or a
glass Of some delicious cool drink helps
wonderfully to put Joy and pep into
life.
Max Frederick, president Of the
CORTLAND Electric Co., reports that
it is contemplated to extend the
electric line from CORTLAND to Nicollet,
also supplying the farmers along the
road who desire to install electricity in
their homes. The work Of building the
extension will be done some time this
summer.
Every day shows good progress being
made in the erection Of the fine new
church, which st. Peters German
Lutheran congregation is having erect
ed in this village. In spite of the hot
weather, the carpenters are working
like beavers to complete the edifice
which is the first church to be erected
in Courtland village. If nothing I'M
foreseen intervenes, the structure viii
be completed by August l.
Dr.. A. W. Eckstein Of Comfrey was :
professional visitor here, Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
TOWNLEY WINS
VERBAL BATTLE.
CONTINUED from page ~

passed by that body, Mr.. Townley
asseverated that it could positively
not be worse than the old one was
The program. desired by the farmers
had been carried out for the benefit
OF the common people Of the state
and the only ones not satisfied with
the results are the big interests and
their hangers-on. Among the bene-
fetal laws passed by the farmers
legislature, the speaker mentioned
the soldier bonus, the first real as
sistance rendered her returned ex-
service men by any state in the
Union; a law protecting soldiers
against foreclosures of their property
during their military service in the
war; adequate workmens' compensa-
ton; minimum wage and maximum
working hours; a number OF railroad
measures, including the full crew
law and law requiring railroads to
provide shelter sheds for car repalrers.
A total of 400 remedial laws we're
enacted by the farmers legislature, a
record which no other state in the
Union can boast.
Try to Wreck State.
Mr.. Townley accused Mr.. LANCER
and his gang with a deliberate at
tempt to wreck the state, and based
his accusations upon unmistakable
facts showing the opposition of the
big interests to the beneficial laws
now in force as a result of the Non
partisan Leagues activities. The
Bank of North Dakota has been tenn
porarily embarrassed as a result of
Wall Stereet having tightly closed
the national money market, but the
cause will not fail, so long as the
farmers and workers continue to
place their confidence in that bank.
The gang could not wreck the hail
insurance law, as no great sums OF
money were necessary to finance
this insurance measure.
Farmers Made Mistakes.
The speaker admitted frankly that
the present state administration in
North Dakota had made mistakes,
for it was but human to do so. Still,
these mistakes were not vicious or
malicious ones,. and the general re-
suits would inure to the benefit Of
the common people. One of the
biggest mistakes made by the far
mers, according to Mr.. .Townley, was
when they placed confidence upon
men like LANCER and his associates.
Mr.. LANCER might have spared his
efforts by foregoing his prerogative
of closing the debate with Is
minute rebuttal, for he failed dis
mally in his attempt to overcome
the good impression made upon the
audience by his opponent, and
brought down upon himself an ava
lanche of boots and ieers by the
people who resented his tactics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS TO
TWIN CITIES.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
road is selling excursion tickets to St.
Paul and Minneapolis every Friday
and Saturday, good returning on or
before the following Monday at fare
and a half, provided three or more
persons travel together on the same
ticket.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are full
of attractions for the visitor at this
time of the year and this excursion
arrangement makes saving of rs pei
cent in the cost Of the trip.
Call on r. Leary, M: & St L. Agent
for tickets, or further particulars.
Adv. 24-28
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

! Il F.
Viola Seifert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seifert of Albin Township,
had her tonsils removed at the Loretto
Hospital, last week.
H. w. Bockus, manager Of the New
Ulm Grocery Co. is a happy man ever
since last week, when his family re-
moved to this city from Minneapolis.
They are now comfortably located in
their new home on South State
street, which Mr.. Bockus recently
purchased from Attorney H. H. Flor.
Another reason for Mr. Bockus' JOY
is the fact that business at the New
Ulm Grocery Co.'s establishment here
has been picking up considerably
during the past three or four weeks and
is taking on still greater proportions.
While a Review representative was
calling on Mr.. Bockus, Wednesday, a
customer in neighboring town tele-
ephoned in an order for whole ton of
sugar in one shipment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

inning. Singles by stoneking, Guent-
ner, Oates, Bum, Born and a freak
homer by Becker Melted the locals six
runs and put them in the lead by a ten
to one score. This ended the scoring
for the locals but in the seventh frame
the ST. James nine batted around and
scored four runs. They added two
more to their number in the ninth
bringing their total to seven.
Sundays game certainly had all the
aspects of an amateur baseball and it is
hoped by the management as well as
by the fans that such an exhibition will
never be staged again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29

IS : fsSN{ & : = -
Two base hits Oates. Three base
hits -Stoneking. Home run-Becker.
Sacrifice hits Bum, Standard. Stolen
bases-O Oates, Bum. Hit by pitcher
by Hamann (Evanson), GA. Peterson);
by Sundberg. (Hamann). Bases on
balls of Hamann /, off Sundberg l..
Struck out-by Hamann 8, by Sund-
berg l. Wild Pitch-Hamann. UNI
pires harrington of New Ulm.
Owatonna Next.
The next game which the locals will
have will be with the crack Owatonna
nine. This team will battle with New
Ulm at the Fair Grounds on Sunday
and Monday and two fast games are
assured. 1t will be no doubt interest
ing to the local fans to know that
Frosty Bertsch erstwhile New Ulm
twirler is on the mound for Owatonna
and will endeavor to beat his former
home town. Everyone should turn
out and witness these games as they
will be the fastest ever played on these
grounds this year. Sundays game is
called for three p. m. and Mondays
game will start at 2:15 p. m. so as to
give the visiting team chance to re-
turn home on the five o'clock passenger.
Everyone turn out and boost for the
team.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
Continued from page ~
j-Bunn out for interfering with the

ooeSAo W - " 80 IL q
Two bast hits Anderson, Mock,
Standard. Three base hits Kaiser
shot1 Tyrnquist. Sacrifice hits Born.
Stolen bases Bum, Becker. Hit by
pitcher by Stadulski, (Bunn), Oates
Deppe). Bases on balls off Dister
/, off Stadulski 8. Struck out by
Stadulski a, by Dister g.. Umpires
harrington Of New Ulm, Grove of
New Richland. Time of game
hour 80 min.
Big Hit Fest.
Sunday the fans saw the locals on a
smuggling fest, sleeping bee and an
erring party, for the locals put up the
worst exhibition of ball palying this
season. Hamann the local twirler
pitched fine article of ball but poor
support allowed the visitors to run in
seven scores. whereas they should
have had but two or three at the ut
most. Errors and sboners" were
made galore, not alone on the New
Ulm side but also by the visitors and
the fans had thigh OF time" marvel
ing at the wonderful ball playing.
The New Ulm team started the
scoring in the second inning when a
single by Deppe and triple by Stone
king scored the first, run. In the
second frame three more were added
on double by Oates, Bunn's walk.
Standards sacrifice, Borns single and a
boner by the visiting first baseman.
Then came the hitting bee in the fourth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-29
WORKMAN FALLS
FROM SCAFFO
RUDOLPH HAUER INTERNALLY
INJURED AT ELECTRIC
PLANT HERE.
STEPS ON END OF A LOOSE
PLANK AND DROPS 80 FEET
TO GROUND.

Rudolph Hauer, aged "a, residing on
North German street, had a very
narrow escape from possible death,
when he fell to the ground from a
32-foot scaffold at the new municipal
electric light and waterworks plant
here. Fellow-workmen saw the
terrible accident and hurried to Mr..
Hauer's assistance. "a physician was
called and took the injured man to
the Loretto Hospital, where an ex-
animation revealed that, he had suf-
fered fractured rib on the left side,
as we'll as other internal injuries. His
body was quite badly bruised in a
number of places.
Was Removing Scaffold.
Mr.. Hauer was busy removing the
scaffoldla and while doing so, accid dental
" stepped on the protecting end Of a
loose plank and was precipitated to
the ground. The scaffold was used
by the brick layers while erecting the
brick housing for the large steam
boilers in the plant.
Has Two Small Children.
The injured man is married and has
two small children. While the at
tending physician states that he is not
in imminent danger, his condition is
still quite serious, as it is difficult to
determine the extent Of his internal
injuries. Mr.. Hauerei is suffering con-
siderable pain. 1t is hoped that he
will soon recover.