davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Reports by Wireless
BY U. S. Shipping Board
Service

lDistance IS given in miles Reports are
A L Kent SO S by E Cape Henry ' oct II.
Abangarez 4S Cape San Antonio Oct IL.
Az rw,6 rs ,, EN 2 Sand 5l,, icy 6 oct 19
Agwisea 35 SW Hatteras oct 49,
Aladdin 100 Jupiter oct 49,
Aiaba'na 80 EsI9 Sabine Bar Oct 49,
Algic SIS u Ambrose Oct IA
Amelia 5l1 Ambrose Oct H.
Admission city "a S Jupiter oct a.
Arapshoe 40 Hatteras Oct ~
Atcnas 264 y Cristobal oct ~
atlantic sun 1874 SW IIattcras Oct "A
Baltic 10 Fowey Rocks oct H.
Ba AIRY, GO North Head PM Oct 49,
1;elltlower 355 from Cape Flattery oct I,
Srad I. zoo SW by w Hatteras Oct ia.
Calgarolite 900 " Key West oct H.
Cape Henry $40 S Scotland Nv Oct ~
C Ca Els lat IS 40 lon 81 or Oct 1s. '
eapuhn 14'' Delaware Breakwater
Caracas 572 S Ambrose Oct IA.
Cardonia e Sombroro Oct 49,
Casey rs Martins Industry Oct a.
Eayo Mambi @4i S Ambrose Oct IL
C,I1n,ehnlal state lat AZ A ION 50 "A Oct a.
Charles II cramp SOS Balboa PM
CHINA nina arrow 1914 w San Francisco Pm
C en-, 200 $ Hatteras Oct 10.
Ivy OF Frceport 234 SIC South Pass OCT "a
Cny or Rome 1913 SW Hatteras Oct H.
Guy of Savannah 90 - Hatteras OCT IA
olty or Spokane 1850 w Seattle D. M
Clement Smith 145 w Sand Key Oct ~
Goa Harbor 1928 SSE Hatteras oct IA 'o
N1 Uot pa LIN San francisco p m
C C,.II Us Sc South Pass Oct 10.
Currier ~ f. Sand Key oct 49,
i)'rau 'lc ad lS4 Hatteras Oct a.
= W Sinclair 80 Jupiter oct 10
East chicago 24O + Nantucket Nv Oct IS.
Eastern Leader 95 Ambrose Oct H.
E5"s,ern prince 100 $ Astoria 8 q m Oct 10
E@stern Sailor 1913 from San Pedro u m
l q, a44 from Seattle p m oct 10.
! III Estero 1GS S liatteras OCT a.
r! Orlente III WNW Tortugas OCT "a
E 1;i Sol ,.'l,, 2a1 LES l1sE Galveston Oct 10. '
~ vale 300 Ne Jupiter oct a.
umpire state Lilo w Honlulu 8 u m
E F:sps, ~, 772 scotland Nv Oct IA.
1 L;ssex 20 SW Fryingpon oct 10.
Everett pd Cape COD oct "a
( r. u Asche 80 L Salsi Key oct 13
fa lnt i, city 2'o92 w SAN Pedro s IN
Franklin 80 w TortuFas oct ~.
1lreoerick Il Kellogg l75 5 Hattcras Oct a.
freeman pd Vineyard LV oct a.
frleda 100 IIatteras oct a.
G Harrison smith 25G " Sand Key Oct ~
G"Nania 30 \ Alacran Reef oct 10
Eene CtaWiey l23 " Cape Cruz oct -
0rt Henfy l4o Ambrose 2:l5 m
General nc, geo W Goethals s44 Scotland
Cuillcoas 40 \ Fatteras oct IT.
Gulfland 90 Hattcras Oc. a.
I CI,s maid u NE Jupiter oct 10
Gulfstar 1913 y Jupiter oct 49,
GulistTeam so + Sand Key oct ~
- - G Toleer IS NV Tortugas oct -
/ Hallway pd Jupiter oct 49,
iolen sos Scotland ~ oct IT,
~ = Grove 233 from Corinto oct H..
II Wylie n Contoy Island Ort IA
Herbert !. Pratt AZ Jupiter Oct IA
Herman Frasch pd FRYING Pan oct ~
1i@ O. MA 70 s sE Cape san Antonio oct -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
White Offers $4,000 Reward

SpecfaE O750atch @ The Tribune
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct 14-Henry
White, former Ambassador to France,
to-day offered a reward OF $4,000 for
information that viii lead TO the ar
rest and conviction or the porch-climb-
ing burglars who broke into his Lenox
villa on Monday night and stole s25 600
worth 81 jewels With valuable private
papers which were returned the follow
ing night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Mlnresotan. Cristobal. Oct IL.

Mnresotan. Cristobal. Oct IL,
United American Lines
Due Thursday
McKeesport. Havre. Oct 5
Cosmopolitan Line
Santa Marta. Kingston. oct Is
United Fruit Co.
Canadian Miller. Buenos Ayres. Sept 2s.
MILFORD & McHay
Great Falls Port Antonio. oct 10.
Clyde Co
Due Friday
America, Bremen. Oct IL.
United States Line.
Giuseppe Verdi Genoa, oct 6.
Mcdonald & Fruda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

HAMBURG oct l2-Str Dakotna
Br), '''' :"
COCHIN. oct 12-str Nanerio OBJ.
from tAlcuttn
sECcoNDEE. Oct l2-str Roscworth
ODD "'e VI "a
MANCHESTER. oct la--str Archlmcdes
BRISTOL. oct 13-str Bristol CITY
LONDON, oct ls--str saxonia CIR,
(Spnn) '''""
~, .tENos AYHEs oct ls-str American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
City Island
Bound East

Str Mohawk Port Ivory, FOR Boston; schnr
Isaac Sherwood, New York. for oyster
Bay.
Sailed
schnr Gertrude Parsons (Br) from
Port Reading), Windsor n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
By Cable and Radio

Signalled: Str Berengaria IBr). q61
miles east Of Ambrose Lightship Time
not given. Expects to arrive at Ambrose
IN and dock Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
y. Y. Industries Showed
Marked Gain in Sepfemhe

ALBANY, Oct. IA. = The most pro-
nounced gain in manufacturing activi-
ties in New York State since the close
of 1919 was shown in September, In
dustrlal Commissioner Henry D. Saver
made known tonight. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that substantial rcduc-
tions in employment were still reported
by number Of factories, the total
number Of factory workers employed
last month was approximately 81 per
cent greater than employed in August
Army Orders
From The T'fbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Ward. 1t H. j., TO Camp Humphreys
Following to Aberdeen: Shankle 1t c.
o.; George, 1t. II. L.; GRAPHICAL, 1t c. W
Cavalry
Jones. Capt a. M, to Ft. Sheridan
Wilder, Capt. c. j., to Ft. Leavenworth.
Miscellaneous
shepard, 1T. Y. L.. Dent. c.. hon. dis
McMorris. Capt. W. L. (. A. Washing
ton.
Parker. Capt. H. J.. Dent G., resigned.
smith, Brig. Gen. w. r., L. s. A. to Ft
sam houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

soUTHAMPToN. Oct 14@strs America r
and Lapland (Br).
GLASGOW. Oct 1S-str Assyria (Br).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at sea day
Hatteras to Key Wcst-Fresh to strong
northeast and cast Winds overcast
weather. rain over south portion.
East and West Gulf-Froah to strong
northeast and cast winds. overcast
weather and probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east and northeast winds. partly
North OF Sandy Hooh-Modcrato to
fresh southwest winds and fair wea ,her.
Sandy Hook to Hattcras-Gentle to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-15

Passenger steamship service between
baltimore and Germany which was given
here before the war by The North German
Lloyd, may be resumed. if rumors now
ahoat in New York provo correct. follow
Ing Visit to that city by Philip Iicinelxen.
or the North German Lloyd home, office.
Tho purpose of Mr. Heincken's visit is
said to have been to negotiate an amalpa-
NATION OF his company, the United Amer
l , Lines ana the Hamburg American
Line The latter two companies the for
mer the Hartman interest are said now
TO be operating jointly under an agree
mcnt. 20
oGDENsBURGt y Y. oct if Tho barge
Ashland from Port Colborne to Montreal
WIN 10000 bushels OF oats. was on the
rocks at the entrance of the CardInnl
0anhl tonight and was leaking badly
me boat Is valued at So. 900 ana Is rIvnrd
~ ,y the Nincennes- McNaushton line
Nreckers are trying to reOat tn. era II
NEW ORLEANS oct li-Vups which
went TO the assistance OF the Shipninn
Board str Auditor. ESQ miles southeast Of
south Pass, reported Tonight that the yes
sci was wen able to weather the heavy
breeze blowing Off the passes. The Audite y
sent wireless call for assistance suyf.1,
she was out OF fuel. This was supplied b]
the tugs
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

huge travelling machine, straddling the
tracks and a good part of the yard,
and the clam-shell grab-bucket was
down, resting on its two lips bn the
ground.
At first thought OF climbing to the
framework of the crane and trying to
hide IN the big bridge beam. Then
I saw that the two halves Of the clam
shell bucket were slightly open, just
wide enough to let nj squeeze in.
If they were looking for a full-sized
man-Tarbell, for instance, who was
as husky as Il farm-hand-they'd never
think of that crack>in the bucket; and
in another second I had wriggled
through the V-shaped opening ard was
sitting bumped up in one of the halves
of the clam-shell.
That was a mighty good guess.
When Hatch cam back with his gun,
they combed that coal yard with a
fine-tooth comb, using a lantern that
Hatch had gotten from somewhere and
missing, no hole or corner where a
man might hide, save and excepting
only the n I had pre-empted.
AS it happened, the search wound
up finally under the crane, with the
three standing so near that I could
have reached out of the crack between
the bucket halves and touched them.
"Der tuyfel has gone NIT himself
ofer der fence, yes?" pulled Henckel.
And then: "Vot for ISIS he shoot off
dem pistols, ennahow?"
Clanahan confessed, 1 suppose be-
cause he knew he would have to, sooner
or later.
ct was a hold-up," he growled. 9Th
warrants gone out av my pocket"
Hatch's comment on this was fairly
blood-curdling in its profanity. a
"Then it's up to you to get him some
other way, you laundering son of a
thiefw he ragged. 81 don't care what
you do, but if you don't make this
country too hot to hold him, it's go
ing to get too hot to hold you" And
what more he was going to say. l
don't know. for at that moment a be-
lated police patrol began pounding at
the gates on the town side and want
ing to know what all the shooting was
about.
1t was after they had all gone away
leaving the big coal yard in silence
and darkness, that I got mine, goot
and hard. Sitting all punched up il
the %grab-bucket and waiting for my
chance to climb out and make a get.
away, the common sense reaction came
and saw what I had done. With the
best intentions in the world, in trying
to kill off the chance offered to the
enemy by the Oregon warrant ant
the trumped-up charge of murder.
had merely saved the boss an arrest
and a possible legal tangle and haC
put him in peril of his life.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

again, they were all three after me-,
Clanahan taking blind shots in the
dark with his cannon as he anne
Naturally, Il made straight for the
wagon gate, and forgot, until | IA
right there. that it and the wicket
through n of the, leaves, were both
locked. AS I shook the wicket, a bullet
from ClaIahan's gun spatted into the
woodwork and stuck a splinter into.
my hand, and I turned and sprinted'
again, this time for the gates where
the coal cars We're pushed in from the
railroad yard. These, too, were shut
and locked, and when i ducked under
the nearest g0nd0la / realized that /.
was trapped. Before / could climb the
high fence anywhere, they'd get me.
They came up, all three Of them,
putting and blowing, while ] was hid
ing under the gondola.
ITS probably that cowboy spotter
of N%orcross'. hut he can't get away
Hatch was gritting-mesling Tarbell,
probably. The gates are locked and
WI tan plug him if he tries to climb
the fence There's Il gun in the scale
house. You TWO lock under these cars
while | 20 aud get it,"
II WAS NJ, TO me 10 mov., again.
tHenckei wss striking matches and
holding them so that Glannhan could
look under The ears, and ! could feel,
In anticipation. the shock OF Il bullet
from the big gun IN the ~divekeeper's
fat fist n crawled cautiously out
on the far side, Creeping along be.
hind the string Of coal ears | came
presently Ia The great gaiiry CRIME
.lsesi Tor DBlual ns illA filal u yns Il
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
CHATTER x
The Man at the Window


OF course, the first thing / did, the
morning after that adventure in the
coal yard, was to tell the boss all
about it, and / was just foxy enough
to do it when Mr.. Ripley vas present.
Mr.. Norcross didn't say much; and,
for that matter, neither did the law
yer, though he did ask the boss a
question or two about the real facts
in the Midland right-of-way squabble.
But l noticed, after that, that our
man Tarbell "a continually turning
up at all sorts of times, and in all
sorts of odd places, so I took it that
Ripley had given him his tip. and
that he was sort of body-guarding Mr..
Norcross on the quiet, though i am
sure the boss didn't know anything
about that part. of it-he was such a
square fighter himself that he prob
ably wouldn't have stood for it if he
had.
Meanwhile. things grew warmer and
FARMER in the tussle we We're making
to pull the old Short Line out of the
mud warmer in a number of ways.
because, in addition to the fight for
the public confidence, we began just
then to have a perfect epidemic of
wrecks.
The boss turned the material trou-
BILE over to Mr.. Van Britt and devoted
himself pretty strictly to the public
side of things. Everywhere, and on
every occasional dinners at the diff
ferent chambers of commerce, and
public %hanquets given to this, that, or
the other visiting big-wig-he was al
ways ready to get on his feet and tell
the people that the true prosperity of
the country carried with it the pros
perity of the railroads; that the two
things were one and ~inseparable; and
that, when it came right down to basic
facts, the railroads were really Il part
of the progress machinery OF the coun-
try at large and should >be regarded.
not as alien tax-eoilectors, but as con-
tributors to the general prosperity and
welfare.
BY this time. also. Red Tower Con-
solidated was beginning to find out
what it meant to have active COM
petition. The G. S. & w. people were
8hammering their new plants into work
ing shape, and they were getting the
patronage. both of the producers and
consumers, hand over fist. Track facil-
tiles and yard service were granted
freely; and while no discrimination
was permitted as against the Red
Tower people, the friendly attitude of
the road counted for something, as 1t
was bound to.
During those few prediction weeks
the New York end Of us seemed to
have petered out completely. We heard
nothing more from President Dunton,
worse than an occasional wire COM
plant about the number Of wrecks
we were having, though the stock
was still going down, point by point,
and, so far as a man up a. tree could
see, we e making no attempt to
show net earnings--were turninc all
our money into betterments us fast as
IT came In. | knew that couldn't 20
on. Without a furry of some sort, the
New NotkAls womid never be able to
.ite.ft ey... 60 sny nothing % b prniil
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

lEtfNEra 1899. sEtEer. H~aEHs Nh7Eht
as ii &c ward OF s 49,.
ct enough he mumbled, speak
Ing as If he had a bunch Of dry cotton
in his mouth. "Slip me tn warrant"
Hatch went to a small safe and
worked the, combination. When the
door was opened he passed a folded
paper to Clanahan. Through al this
talk, Henckel had said nothing. and
I suspected that Hatch had him there
solely for safety's sake, and to provide
a witness. With the paper in his
pocket, Clanahan got up to go. It
was time for me to make a o
It's curious how an idea will some
times lay hold of you and knock out
reason and common sense and every
thing else. Clanahan had in his pocket
a piece of paper that simply meant
ruin to Mr.. Norcross, and the blowing
up of all the plans that had been made
and all the work that had been done.
If he should be allowed to get up town
with that warrant, the end of every
thing would be in sight. But how
d WuS i 10 prevent II!
The three men were on their feet,
and Hatch was reaching for the wall
switch which controlled the single in
candescent lamp hanging from the
only think of some way to blow the
place up and snatch the paper in the
confusion.
Up to that minute l had never
thought once of the pistol l had taken
from Fred Mays drawer, though it
was still sagging in my left hip pocket.
When / did think Of it l dragged II
u with some silly notion of trying
I to hold the three men up at the door
of the shack as they came out. Hatch's
stop to light a cigar and to hand out
a couple to the other two gave me
time to chuck that notion and grab an.
other. With the muZzle of the auto.
matte resting in the crack of the
opened window, l took dead aim at
the i~ncandescent lamp in the ceiling
and turned her loose for the whole
magazineful. s.
Since the first bullet got the la,ns
and left the place black dark, ]
couldn't see what was happening in
the close little room. I could hear
them gasping and yelling and knock.
Ing one another down as they fought
to get the door open. Sticking the
empty pistol back into my pocket
jumped to get action, hurting my sore
hand like the mischief in doing it.
Hatch was the first man out, but
the big German was so close a second
that he knocked his smaller partner
down and fell. over him., Clanahan
kept his feet. He had a gun in his
hand that looked to me, in the dark.
ness, as big as a cannon. I was fiat
tened against the side Of the scale
shack, and when the divekeeper tried
to side-step around The two fallen men
who were blocking the way, I snatched
the folded paper from his pocket
snatched 1t and ran as If the dickens
was after me.
That was a bad move-the runaway
If l had kept still there might have
been a chance for me to make a sneak
But when / ran, and fell over a pile
Of loose coal. and got up and ran
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05

n I looked every day for a howl
that would tear things straight up the
back.
While all these threads were weav-
ing along, I'm sorry to say that /
hadn't vet drummed up the courage
to tell the boss the truth about Mrs.
Sheila. He kept on going to the
majors every chance he had, and
Maisie Ann was making life miserable
for me because l hadn't told him
calling me a coward and everything
under the sun. I told her to tell him
herself, and she retorted that I knew
she couldn't: that it was my job and
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
eGsnssausa Next wess,
WORMS OF DIFFERENT KINDS
Fowls Affected Are Likely to Be Ex-
tremeIy Thin in Cases of
Long Standing.

Some chickens have worms of vari-
Gus kinds. The intestines should be
slit to find this out. Chickens having
worms are likely to be unduly thin,
and this loss Of weight is extreme in
cases of long standing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-05
GREEN FOOD INJURIES W
Too Much Causes Gall Bladder to Be-
come Swollen and Even Burst
Flesh is Hinged.

In the case of chickens eating too
much green food the gall bladder be-
comes greatly swollen, or may even
burst, and its contents impart a green
tinge to the flesh, or even to the skin
zeal the gall bladder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Nevada Mining
Corporation To
Operate Here

The Boswell Extension Gold
Mining corporation. a Nevada cor
poration capitalized. at 1000, 900,
was granted permission by Corpor-
alton Commissioner Handley TO
operate in Oregon, Thursday. The
officers OF the corporation are j.
w. Dressler, Medford, president: I:
Arthur M. Knapp. Medford, vice.
president, and George 8. Barton,
Grants Pass, secretaryt-reasurer
Articles OF incorporation were
filed by Oregon corporations,
Thursday as follows:
The Scio Mill & Elevator COM
pany, Scio, Linn county, S25 ,pg5;
Dayton %. Cooper, J. G. Keller and
M. r. Loomis.
Bankers Mortagage & Invest
ment company, Aurora, Marion
county, $4,000; Frederick ID. FL
lott, Louis Webert and Arthur w.
KeIl.
A certificate showing an in
crease In capitalization from
100000 to 100000 was filed by
7. w. Jenkins G company Of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
P. Deulnerns
Disappears

Friends Of Peter d. Deumens,
for the past two years a cobbler
OF Salem, are anxious concerning
his sudden disappearance last
Friday about four c'-~sck. 1t was
known that he had plans to go
to st. Louis, but he had said Moth
ing definite concerning his de-
parture, and merchants along
North Commercial street near his
former shop question whether he
would leave so abruptly. He was
known to have had about 500 at
the time of his disappearance.
Mr.. Deumens sold out his shop
at 321 North Commercial street
August l to L. Tanner and work
ed there for one day following.
Later he was in and about the
shop often until Friday, when he
started for the center Of the
town and never reappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Will Use Tear
Bombs On Mobs

Detroit, Aug. II. - Tear gas
bombs will become | .rt of the
equipment of the Detroit police de
partment, Police Commissioner
Inches announces.
The gas produces a temporary
but violent crying SPELL which
doctors have declared harmless
The gas irritates the mucous
membrane of the mouth and nose
and causes the tears to flow.
Il believe these tear bombs will
assist in quelling mobs,' said Dr.
Inches, "and will also be useful in
capturing the man who barricades
himself and then invites the POI
lice to come and get him. Tho
bomb could be tossed throw a win
dow"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Production Of
Lumber Still
Below Normal

For the week ending August 6,
one hundred six mills in western
Oregon and western Washington
report production at 54,642,O24
feet, which is 20 per cent below
normal, according to the report Of
the West Coast Lumberman's as
ISOLATION.
New business totaled 5S,s24,71s
feet.
Shipments totaled 57.412,0
feet.
For delivery by rail, new busi-
ness included 1911 cars; rail ship
ments 1886 cars. Unshipped bal
ance in the rail trade was 260z.
Local businesst otaied 3,6I3,919
feet.
In the cargo trade, domestic or
ders totaled 11,600,184 feet; ex-
port 6,7sO,61s feet.a Coastwise
and intercostal cargo shipments
totaled 13,1S8.236 feet; export
shipments 5,O29,915 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Pear Harvest
In Hood River
To Start Soon

Hood River, Or. Aug. 12.-
While the pear tonnage Of the
Hood River valley has shrunk al
least 100 cars from estimates made
at the blooming period, when
trees we're loaded with the heav-
lest blossom in the history Of the
district, all growers report that
the quality Of this species OF fruit
OF all varieties win be the best
the community has ever harvested.
The heavy blooms justified the
growers in estimating the years
yield at more than 200 carloads.
Estimates now place the yield at
from 110 to 12O cars, about a 25
per cent increase over that Of
1920.
Growers will begin harvesting
Bartletts between August is and
20. Picking Of D'Anjous will fol-
low. Both varieties will be pack
ed and shipped east under refrig.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Marion. Or. Aug. 12.-Mr. ant
Mrs. G.. o. Boyce and baby Of sa.
lem spent Sunday at the home Q,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry are parents
OF q baby girl named socora. horn
August 10. 1921,
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. n
Lee have received announcements
announcing the arrival OF a bahv
TO be named Nola LaVerne.
Miss Emma Mitzner OF Salem
spent a few days visiting al tbe
home of her mother, Mrs. j r
Hobbs,
Miss Lucille Kephart returned
home Wednesday after spendine
several days at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. o. Taylor at Macleay
Mrs. A. c. Beers is visiting with
friends In Salem.
Mary Randolph, niece OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. scofield. was Sc
verely injured by a hay baier over
turning on her.