davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
BY L0rettO c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert I'm All
Matters Appertaiping to House
hold MANAGEMENT.

nv HE Department OF Agriculture
wants the American house
wife to use rice more freely
than she does. And why not? 1t
is cheap, it is nourishing and it is
easily prepared. The main objec-
ton to rice seems to be that IL
lacks flavor. 1t is the part of the
thrifty housewife, therefore, TO add
to the rice that which It lacks.
The. simplest flavoring of all
perhaps is salt. When rice is to be
served as a breakfast cereal or as
q vegetable to be served at dinner
with gravy it may be prepared as
plain boiled rice. The novice cook
never realizes that rice swells up
to about five times It's original
proportion when II Is cooked.
Therefore, IL you want TO cook
enough rice to serve two people
for breakfast, wash and pick over
two level tablespoonfuls OF raw
rice. Drop this gradually into a
quart or so OF rapidly boiling sailed
water. Tho rapidity with which the
water boils makes stirring unnec.
essary. A level tesspoonful Of salt
TO quart of water is sufficient
for, the average taste.
After about twenty minutes, test
the rice by crushing a grain OF Il
between the thumb and first finger.
II II Is tender throughout. turn tho
rice into II straincr, and rinse With
running water TO remove eXcuss
starch. Spread the rice out on
plate and stand 10 m. oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01

"A Stirring Narrative of the Influence of
Love on the Lives of Girl
and Man.

II wish, Honey, that We could
slip away from this old howell for u
few weeks
"why?" he asked, startled by that
initial expression of restlcssnsss
from her.
Her moment Of hesitation did not
escape him. tn.
Tho Reason Why.
"oh, / don't know" she said with
a show of listiessness. "Its only
that I've been thinking how you've
drudeed on that old book Of yours
and how a little holiday would DO
us both good---a little holiday soma
where where we could Be by ou--
selves and just hear the sound OF
water or wind In the tree tops" "
Has something happened this
week to make you feel that way?" he
asked.
cot course not" she replied, looI-
ing up quickly.
Then It's something you've
heard?" he persisted.
Something I've heard?" she re-
peated. What could have heardf"
He had decided earlier in the day
to say nothing about 1t. But now
he merely knew the necessity OK
unburdening his soul of the truth.
"vibbardd Is coming back here to
this studio of his" said storrow, a.
he faced Torrie. 20
She stared up at him with no
visible change Of expression.
who told you that?" she finally
asked.
"yeneur," was his reply. lie
watched her as she stopped ana
picked Up a fallen hair-pin from
the floor.
And what has Wizards coming
back to his studio got to do with
us?" she demanded.
That's what i wanted to tina
out" was his retort.
She leaned back In her chair, ap'
parently deep in thought.
"owen," she finally said with an
achieved quietness which did not AL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
Household
Hints

When making coffee. sprinkle a
little salt on your coffee before
pouring on boiling water and Tx,
flavor viii be wonderfully improved
4
Never leave milk in q jug or ba
sin uncovered. A cloth weighted a,
the four corners viii be Of srea,
service to put over the top Of the
basin.
When whipping cream, bca
slowly for the first two niinute2
and then very rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
The Test of Love.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A very dear friend, twenty-one.
is going with a young man four
years her senior. This man loves
this girl very much and she loves
him. This girl has been used to
good times. but this man does not
make enough to giverthcm TO her
She is willing to sacrifice all this
for the man she loves. He wants
to marry her, but is afraid that
she would not DO happy while che
SAYS che can. Now, what i want
to know II, do YOU think that this
girl should waste her time with
this man when he doesn't think
he can trust her?
INTERESTED.
nON'T you think It is just as
- well for the girl to prove 10
her own satisfaction that she's
likely to be contented and happy
with what the man has to give'
It's easy enough to make all sorts
Of promises in the first flush OF
emotion. But when Il comes TO
settling down TO the quiet might
seem humdrum. For her own sake
as well as the mans it's best TO be
practical and make a test of charac.
ter and inclinations. Instead OF
resenting the mans attitude, why
not share his sane recognition Of
the fact that It's easier TO promise
than to perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
A BY Arthur StrinssS.
\ su,KsS@n Navslht and Asthes
q ceuntrywias Regulates.

Il 0y AtuUf CttIItB0ty
y sl1,KaSsSn Nsvslhs and Asshes
3 - csaatrywide Regulates.
1xxvrHY do you call it a bust
E !" y Because that's all it is.
Only it's a business complicated with
Vou4a.,, and that's what most Of
The trouble arises FROM The stage,
you soc. IL still a magnet. for one
1pe Of woman, the physical type,
tie type intent on exploiting its own
6Dauty ana charm. The. mere pres.
ace OF any such woins.n on the
etaSe presupposes personal vanity.
~ 1t isn't primarily intelligence
that you have to deal with, but a
petted and petulant star and a sup
fprting company who're thinking
dore about late suppers than the
HAy they read their lines. And
when you come down to the MUSICAL
cpfnedy type, the show girl and the
cAorus girl. you get something as
AAnkly physical, OF course. as the
aftlst's model. Her business Il
strictly the parade Of flesh. She
hasn't the slightest need for brains.
kna II she went into that calling
With brains, she'd have to blow EN-
olt with q revolver. or wash 'em out
With q river Of hish-balls-which
seems to Be the more approved plan
q the t~o!'
s''But there are cases" contended
Sfsrrow. where the atmosphere
i@t bad"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The tea tree is an evergreen
plant
Banjos, which originated in In
dia. came to England from Amer
ica7
Cigars are becoming increasingly
popular among women smokers?
Farming was the occupation of
half the population of France be-
fore the war?
A silk threat measuring between
600 and 500 yards in length may
be unwound from a silkworm CO.
coon.
Eggs, found In the trunk Of a
large elm while being cut into
planks. are estimated TO have been
lying there about q century
With wings nearly foot in
width extended, the great atlas moth
Of India 10 the largest moth or but
terf1y In the world
Foot-binding. which resulted in
women having feet so small as TO
be practically useless. has been dis.
continued in enlightened China.
Fishing .smscks on the east coast
OF Scotland are. in many instances,
being hauled up, turned turtle and
converted into dwellings. This is
due TO the slump IN the fishing in
dustry.
During the last 800 years there
hayh baau roora cha pOas I'm hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
THE ACTION so FAR.

;:n N s,sr' ss;s !, ss S.s,: :sss : ss IN
III lovsiy Sivl, studyin6 for the stage
lS1sf The dirss tlea OF Hernasp Krassier.
l3haristte K,rkAer. from. drewnins. and
peenf<ssAs her love tor him. Later
q rnaftiss 1orris. and on the tdvlce
~ Chester Hardy, gives up sculpture
I'D starts to write a novel Of the
9Srth Country. Torrie. very angry when
NARROW divulges their marriage. quar-.
1&lb with her husband. then repents and
16httitely tells him she has given UP her
LII work and that he 10 the only
)&tn6 that counts. Storrow becomes less
)A1pferant OF her friends. Modrynski,
4 fatnous sculptor calls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01
This Day IN History

THIS is the anniversary of the battle Of Hohennden,
in 1900 in which the French under Moreau trap
ped and destroyed the Austrian army under the Arch
duke John. The battle was fought In snowStorrr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-01

During the last 800 years there
have been more changes in hat
fashions than In any other part OF
mems attire,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is The Test OF Time. Many Nc
Connelsville People Have Made
This Test

Years ago this McConnelsville cit
izen told in a public statement, the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement is now con-
firmed-the testimony complete. In
stances like this are numerous.
They doubly prove the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Can any Nc
Connelsville reader demand more
convincing proof? It's McConnels-
Vile testimony--it may be investi-
gated.
Geo. B. Kenney, grocer, 10th and
Canal Sts., says: Whenever / have
felt out of sorts I have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have always
fixed me up in fine shape. For the
last two years I have sold Doan's
Kidney Pills and recommended them
to my customers. l cannot speak
too highly of this medicine"
STILL PRAISES DOAN'S
Three years later, Mr.. Kenney
said: IT have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills today as when
/ recommended them before and I
willingly confirm my former state
ment"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kenney had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Mrs I.0nisa p. NeMhnIn

Louisa P Campbell, daughter Of
James and Elizabeth Campbell, was
born near Rosseau. March 26, 1885,
and died Nov 4, 1921, aged sc years,
months and 9 days.
In the year 1856 she was married
to MahlOn Newburn. To this union
were born l 3 children, four of whom
survive: Theodore of Chesterhill,
Emma Strobe of Columbus, William
C. of Rosseau, and Forest Wood of
Sharpsburg. Albert j., Mrs. Beiie
Chappelear, Anna, Clarence, Law
renee and Frank, all preceded their
mother in death. Mrs. NeWburn had
been a sufferer for two years with
that dread disease, cancer. Though
at times her suffering was great, she
bore it all with patience. She pos
sessed a cheerful disposition which
won for her many friends. She was
a kind and loving mother, and was
dearly loved by her children and
Grandchildren. She was good,
kind neighbor, ever ready to help
those who were sick or in distress.
The morning she was called, she told
her relatives she was going to pet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

the property they purchased of Mrs.
Ida Greathouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill t
Rardin of Tabor have moved into the
house vacated by Green's.
Todds Grange met Saturday and
elected the following officers: Mas
ter, Mrs. Mary Calendine; overseer,
Mrs. J. D. Wood; lect., G. H. Dunn;
steward, Les Ellis; assistant steward,
r. B. Pierpoint; sec'y, Harley Cal
endine; treas, Mrs. Pearl Calen-
dine; Ceres, Mrs. Flora Reicker;
chaplain, Mrs. Ida Greathouse;
Flora, Mrs. Lille Ellis; Pomona,
Mrs. Agnes Van Antwerp; gate keep
er, Howard Harris; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Media Choguill Grange
Saturday, Dec. 3, at p. m.
Miss Esther Startling of GAINESVILLE
visited last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Starting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanfossen and
son Willard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Cou1son Sunday.
Mrs. Kate White who has been Wis
iting her daughters Mrs. Clarence
Bishop and Mrs. Byrant Hook of
Stockport, returned to her home at
this place Sunday.
Rev. J. c. Rody, John Kennard,
Fred McInturf, Clancy Newburn and
wife, Riley Dougan and family, Clair
Hiatt and wife were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams Sun
day.
Mrs. George Dougan is on the sick
list.
Granville Anderson whose illness
was made mention of last week, is
not so we'll.
Nancy Hollingsworth is some bet
ter.
Levi Harkens is on the sick list.
Marvin Clifford and Bessie Will
liams attended church at Baileys
Sunday afternoon
Milford Mercer and Myron Abel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
FARMS. FARMS FOR SALE

Town properties in McConnels-
vile and Malta, and Fire Insurance.
Double House-seven rooms on
side, on paved street in Malta.
Six rooms and bath, two story
house, on paved street in McCon-
nelsville.
1877 acres, Windsor township, Z
room house painted; soft water at
sink; good well. Barn 30x40 paint
ed; water in building; large sheep
barn. Silo; out buildings. At
tractive price.
159 acres; double log house;
good small barn; out buildings. Free
mail delivery. Telephone. Some
fruit Wire and rail fence. Living
water in every field, IL miles to
school, 2 miles to church. Terms.
When in need of any kind of prop
erty see
JOHN d. BARKHURST, Ag't.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
CENTER

Saturday there was surprise on
Miss Mabel Roberts on her 18th
birthday. Those present were Bel
va West, Lulu Hastings, Belle Will
son, Louise Williams, lone and Mary
Reed, Beulah Morris. Avanel Motz,
Doras Morris, Dorothy Stires, Ethel
Richards, Carl Williams, Vernon
and Leland Wilson, Forest Campbell,
Leon Hastings. They made candy
and played games, and in the even
ing a nice lunch was served-cake,
pie, and peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts were
guests of John Gilliland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolinger spent last
week with Frank Roberts.
Mrs. VIM. Simeral has bought the
VIM. Dye farm.
: Chas. Allen and Myrtle Campbell
visited VIM. Ryerson's Sunday.
Neighbors and Grangers had a
corn husking for Elmer Dewitt last
week. He is not improving very
fast in health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
PENNSVuLE

Rev. Howard Hood and family of
Keene, N. H., arrived at this place
last Thursday. We certainly well
come them back to Pennsville again.
The meeting continues at the
Christian church with quite an in
terest taken.
John Hollett of Cambridge is Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Martha Newton
of this place
Miss Geraldine Newton entertain.
ed some of her girl friends Sunday.
Those present were Ethel Mercer,
Juanita Williams, Ila Harkens and
Harriet Wagner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
PLANTSVILLE

Leota White is spending several
days with her parents E. Hale and
wife near Liberty.
Guy Glover and family visited
Clarence Keirns Sunday.
Otus Triplet of Floodwood visited
his aunt Eliza Lewis recently.
The institute at Mt. Hermon was
we'll attended. Good speakers were
present.
Mrs. Frank White remains quite
poorly.
Mrs. Lydia Caldwell is quite poor
ly. Mrs. former is staying with her.
Eli Morris new house is very near
completed. The men of the COM
munity have worked hard so the old
people could get to their home in
nice weather.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

who are attending business college
at Oberlin, came home Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mercer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Abel at this
place.
Mrs. Ann Davis who has been sick
with heart trouble is some better.
Fred McInturf of Stockport called
on friends here Sunday.
Will Thompson and wife called
on Frank Thompson and family Sun
daY afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
NEEI.YVIILE

Miss Dove Fisher returned home
recently after spending a few days
with her sister Mrs. Edith Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver and
sons Paul and Dale spent Sunday at
Mac Moore's. g
Kenneth Moore of Bloom will
spend the winter with Mac Moore
and family. Fh
Mrs. Maria Porter is caring for
Mrs. Nettie Stewart who has been
i'll with heavy cold.
Mrs. Bessie Moore and family and
Miss Minnie Moore visited Sunday
at John RobinsOn's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
in many ways during the sickness
and death of our dear mother,
Louisa P. Newburn, and for the
floral offerings, to the singers, and
to Rev. NORM for his kind and con-
soling words.-N. NJ Wood and fam
ilv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
TODDS

There will be a pie social at the
Shields school house Saturday night,
Nov. 26. Miss Irma Wilson, teacher
Everybody invited
Mrs. Harlan Henery and children
of Stockport visited at Ed Henery's
last week
Clark Green's have moved intd
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

wrap parcels in strong wrapping pa
per or wooden boxes, tie securely,
and mail early. Have address on
your package in two places, or il
tags are used, two tage. All parcel
post packages must have return ad-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
BUCKEYE REPAIR CO.
Auto Repairing and Accessories
Malta, Ohio
Opposite Gas Office

ter world, and beautiful light
shone in her eyes as she entered In
to that rest where pain and sickness
can never come. She leaves four
children, 1S grandchildren and 13
great grandchildren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
MAILING HINTS

AS. the holidays approach and
mails increase to their largest vol
ume of the year, the following sug-
gestions may be of service: First,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

dresses. You have the privilege of
putting a card inside with your ad-
dress, also marking Don't open un-
til Christmas" or other greetings on
outside of package. Perishable pack
ages should not be mailed further
than second zone, for delivery in
good condition. Fresh meat cannot
be shipped outside of state without
Food Inspection O. K. Each $50
miles distance constitutes a zone
First and second zone rates are sc
for 1st h., 1c for each additional;
third zone &C and &c; fourth, &c and
4c; fifth, SC and &c; sixth, &C and SC;
seventh, lie and 10c; eighth, 12c lb.
Parcels can be insured for nominal
sums up to 500 value.
Valuable jewelry, money, etc..
should be registered Don't send
loose money in the mail; get a money
order. The Postmaster General has
requested that the use of smaller
envelopes than letter size be discon-
tinued during this period, as they
can not be run through the cancel
ing machines, but must be Cancelled
by hand. Every effort will be made
to handle the mails rapidly and
promptly. Your cooperation will
be appreciated.
n cAvI Opn d M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
Motorists Thanksgiving
Bargains

3Ox3 1g stallwart Non-skid Cas-
ings. ........ 1895
3Ox3 Stalwart Non-skid Cas-
ings 8.95
30x3b Inner Tubes. ........ 2.19
30x3 Inner Tubes ...... 1.99
S lib. Pals CuNand Transmits
sion Grease .8O
lib. Cans Cup Grease ....... 10
Ford Timer Wires 5 and Wire
systems. .oO
Columbia Hot Shot Batteries. 2.19
Duramore Automobile Enamel.
Quart ..,... 1.49
Safety Oiling System for Ford 5.95
Hoosier Sub-Carburetors for
Ford, SO value ....... 5.95
Little Giant Steering Rod Anti
Rattlers. 90
$1.OO Akron Spark Gaps. -. 80
25c Mechanic Wonder Soap. 10
Csc Nowesco Rim and Gasket
Shellack .lS
.75c Cans Ever Stick Tube
Patch. :. ~
Ford Radiator Hose. 10 and 15c
$500 Weed Chains, 30x3 u 800
s1.OO Cans Whiz Auto Top Dye 80
10 OUdIIOl VI
mission Innings ....... 1.19
15c Rolls Tire and Friction
tape .O0
$1.00 A. c.. Carbon-Proof Spark
Plugs .O9
$1.00 F. or A. Ford Spark
Plugs .... .4S
$500 Ford Radius Rod Sup
pofts. 49,. .S9
75c Reflex Spark Plugs. .... so
$2.25 Red Star Timers. ..... 1.69
$400 Guaranteed Ford Front
Springs. -. -. ..... 3.19
ord-McCord & Victor Cylinder
H. Gaskets. ...... 40
Also bargains in Accelerators,
Horn Buttons, Grease Cups. Light
Bulbs, Cutouts, Head Light Lenzes,
etc.
Call at once for these bargains.
BUCKEYE REPAIR CO.
Auto Repairing and Accessories
Malta, Ohio
Opposite Gas Office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24
c.. A. GAYLORD, P. M.

Contractor Foy of the GAINESVILLE
road went to Columbus Wednesday.
He reports that they are through
grading, have finished the concrete
work, have two bridges built and
the dozen culverts completed. and
are ready for the stone base, the
material for which they have quar-
ried
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-24

Prince Albert is
sold in toPpy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand some pound
and half pound tin
hunlidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or with
sponge n1oiStener
ton.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
DEMAND FOR OPEN
 SESSION ABATlNG

Washington, Aug. 24-Belief of the administration that this govern ment should not insist on open ses- sions at the disarmament conference became manifest yesterday, both ill Congress and among high admin istration officials.
 In the Senate the question furni- shed the theme for a colorful debate during which Senator Lodge, the Republican leader who has been selected as a delegate to the confer once, led fight against Senate action to pledge the American re- presentatives to demand that the assembled powers sit with open doors.
 Among administration officials it was outlined as definite purpose of the government to refrain from detremined opposition to secret ses- sions.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
FARMER AND AGED
 FATHER WOUNDED

Pocahontas. Aug 2l Following Ia quarrel about hogs. sam Cautrell .and his aged father. who live three miles northeast of Pocahontas. were seriously wounded hy the same bull let Monday The bullet. which was of heavy caliber, broke the elder Cantrell's leg and also wounded the son in the leg.
 officers are seeking Walter Taylor d neigh bor. who k charged wifh having done the shooting
 lt k said that Taylors hogs had been swimming across Current River and getting in Cantrclls coruucId lt is alleged that the Cantrells pen ned the hogs and that when Tav Tor sent for them returned vuta that Taylor would have ta pay GOT the damage to thc corn field
 Late Monday afternoon .HW was fired from across the river Ht the Cantrclls ss they stood iu tbeH yard. The elder Cantrcu is >o. aud it is feared his wound mn rc-aH fatally. Taylor has mol been ar rested
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
COUNTIES LONG APART
 ARE AT LAST JOINED

Hayti, Mo, Aug. 25-An event that marks the making of history for all Southeast Missouri was the formal opening and dedication Tues day of the Kennett, Hayti and Car uthersville highway, connecting Dunklin and Pemiscot counties by dirt road, which since the beginning of time have been separated by an impossible swamp. so far as travel by vehicle was concerned
 The whole affair was arranged and conducted by the chambers of commerce of the the three towns Kennett, Hayti and Charlottesville which brought a large representa- tive from each place.
 An automobile parade made up of hundreds of citizens from far and near, traversed the entire road q distance of 90 miles Early in the morning q long procession of filled automobiles came over from Ken nett, being joined here by the Hayti and Charlottesville turnoutS, thence returning to Kennett, and doubling back to the bridge over the Little River ditch near the DunklinPem-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-26
ACCIDENT FATAL
 TO DERRICK MAN

Fl Dorado, Aug. 25-J. l.. Will Hams, derrick man for the Johnston Drilling Company on the Fitzgerald No 1 in 17-1S15. this afternoon just as the crew had finished setting surface casing on the well, fell from the derrick, a distance of about IS feeta and struck his head on a part of the drilling machinery. knock ing him unconscious. The other members of the crew immediately picked him up and he was rushed to the hospital but died just before he arrived there.
 The crew had just finished the work and were sitting around the derrick resting. None knew what caused the young man to lose his footing and fall. It is thought his relatives reside at Mansfield and the undertaken has sent out requests for information about them.