davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

ro.has" h!ts--Ko7r Bancroft. Groh.
Tive haS~ hits -- k'riSch. HarS-ave.
Nss.' S'",sH IA See Bancroft DAT
be. Bnhus Double plays Bancroft
E.Sli"Gs :" Nelly: l,uqUe. kopt to
D.H"-' LEFT on m SrS--'incirnati. H.:
NJ York - Rass on halls--Otr Luque
c,t, N"h' ;. lI,s-Ofr 1.udus. IN n
innings. cff D"nohue in inning:
- N"h' ~ innings. off Sales. more
-: innings. OF shea. : in I innings
/; =! p'tch"r BY Luque Kelly, Raw
1SsD S'ruck ou.--By l.uQun }: hv
~ :. r! Seil@e !: by Shea !. Wild
fch-- \"hf. Winning pstcher-Shca-
,>'rg GI'"h~r-Donohue. Umpires -
UiRley and O'Day Timc-2:t5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Sam Jones Knocked Out
Of Box By the Tigers

no.,o1. Sop. - Do'rc't TOOK n"
href GAM. nf 'hc .cr!os. - >. from
Iins.rv :rdr, LEONARD holding the home
r..ru 9, ~ hits = ~ JNu"s WIS knocked
out nc the hna and Myers. VII" succeed
81 nl.r hcld Tho Tigers 70 three scat
tered h!ts. Score ~ innings:
Il. II. T..
Detroit 2an 9 Ia ?
I;ustnr u 4 o. i
Leonard aHd Rass.er: :. Jones Myers
and Rue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
WILL MANAGE mARrrNsBuRa

.on Shi1lcy. former University of Mary
land athlete viii rranarn tho M7rr!n"-
burg cluir of the Rlue Ridss !. n que
newt season ShiNiev ls a coach Al Da'n-
wara co!iese now and formerly coached
at Marshall college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 10: At Columbus s.
indianapolis 5; At Toledo =
Indianapolis :: a. Toledo :
M!nnca polls. both games Of doubl,
header called on. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
The Standing.
roday's Games

ErNHkirN al 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at rrn"iurat:.
Philadelphia az chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
INVITE SOX VICTORY OVER YANKS
CUTS LEAD To HALF A CAME

13The lead Of the New York Americans was cut 10
defeated the Yankees to II
balls and scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
The Standing.

Today's Games.
ST. LOUIS At Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit ~ Boston.
cleveland AZ rhuade .phia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YnatardaY'l EeRulta.

chicago i. New York. =.
''."lrland. Il: rh'lad~lphla 5.
), LOUIS. -. Washington. !.
Detroit. I; Boston. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Lite Rock >. Nashville l.
Little Rock :. Nashville :.
IhattaaOoSd :. M"n!'" 4.
Atlanta 0. New Orleans 6
Birmingham ;: Memphis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading IN: jersey City !.
New York q. Baltimore -.
Syracuse ;. Buffalo I.
Toronto s. Rochester ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

mis- ..&S = e II .
.T,ted for Nshr In Ith.
Nm for Smith In 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Tr'V's = : = =
-. -r?irri :o- Harper IN s"'eN'h.
top-Rattch for Rogers in ninth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Good quality percale and Madras
blouses in polo, sport and Eton models.
Plain white and striped effects. Sizes
6 to I6.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
SpeciaEEaster 7oggevy for The Young Cir

Even those arstocratic tweeds which speak so unmis
takably Of good taste and distinction have yielded to
the Easter demands of the young girl and allowed
themselves be tailored into these snares of Norfolk
suits with patch pockets trim belts and plain skirts
In all the Spring shades. Sizes Il to 16 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Mexican Rum
Runners Shoot
3mU. S. Guard
Three Hour Night Battle
Near Border Ends With
Flight of Smugglers, Who
Abandon Whisky Supply
Soldiers Join in Firing
Two Infantrymen Injured,
One Perhaps Seriously:
Assailants Also Suffer

81, PASO, Tex, March 1s.-United
sssses soldiers and immigration officers
.sr,v to-day were patrol,ing the Mexi-
ran border near here, where from 10
.,c,eck last night until q. m. they
Ind exchanged spots with a party be-
saved to be Mexican smugglers, in
rhjch three Americans were wounded.
rifty-seven quarts Of whisky, aban-
soned by the smugglers, two of whom
,vsre reported to have been wounded,
we're discovered at daybreak.
The Mexicans opened fire on three
American immigration officers who
sscovered the Mexicans fording the
p;o Grande, which is about fifty yards
ride at that point. The return fire of
.hs immigration officers apparently
,sonnded one of the three Mexicans
-sdinp the river. and was Immediately
answered by rifemen concealed in
aushes on the Mexican side.
Five more inspectors and hun-
sred soldiers of the 4Sth Infantry from
RI Paso responded to call for as
distance, and for more than an hour
the firing continued briskly, the Ameri-
.sns firing at the flashes of the Mexi-
.sn guns. An occasional scream of
main from the Mexican side Indicated
hat the American fire was effective.
AZ a. m. the Mexicans' fire died
down. and dim light was visible NOV
me about on the Mexican side.
{. A. Perkins, inspector in charge
II the immigration men, sxid he be-
lIayed the Mexicans were attempting
10 smuggle over liquor or drugs. The
three Americans wounded are:
Private NJ. j. Roller, Company D,
18th Infantry, shot in left arm and
scalp wound.
believed serious.
Joseph Thomas. immigration inspec-
ter scalp wound.
R D. Davila, commander Of customs
guards for the State of chihuahua, an
nounced that guards under his com
mand arrested five men to-day in the
vicinity of the fight. One of the
prisoners was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Womeu's Wool Jersey
Sze'e0teYS
In a Special Sale Saturday
At 6.95

The separate skirt can ask no better
companion than one Of these smart
sweaters-for tramping, for sports, for
general utility wear, they are just right.
Light weight wool Jersey fashions them
into swagger Tuxedo models, with
brushed wool for trimming, and pretty
pockets and belts. In navy, brown,
buff, black, combinations of buff and
brown and brown and buff. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Sak5 &@untpanu
SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL Broadway at 34tb Stree.
SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL.
A Special Offering of
B0y0nette Satin Skirts
At 275

One need not know the wide vogue of
these lustrous Spring skirts to fully ap-
preciate the remarkable value of these
lovely ones at 8.75. They are almost ir-
resistible at such low figure, and come
in all the cleaning, shimmering shades,
and wide range of delightful models.
Waistband "a to 36.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Sailor Killed in Leap
From Drifting Balloon
Another With Fleet at Cuba
Loses Life When Struck by
Seaplane Propeller

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PENNSYL-
VANIA OFF GUANTANAMO, Cuba,
March 18-(By Wireless to The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Walter Johns, a chief
gunner's mate, was killed when he
jumped from al observation balloon
which broke adrift from the battleship
Florida off Guantanamo yesterday dur
inc maneuvers by the United States
fret. The body was recovered and
taken aboard the hospital ship Relief.
A. R. Mcneil, attached to the sea-
plane division of the feet. was also
killed Thursday by the propeller of q
seaplane shortly after the seaplane had
rescued the members of the crew of
another observation balloon which
broke loose from the battleship Ne
yada. The body has not been re-
covered.
A dispatch from Havana Thursday
reported that captive balloon with a
crew OF three men, among them Cap
tain Miller. Of the Medical Corps, had
broken from its moorings at the United
S'ates naval station at Guantanamo
and sailed away.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Women,s Mocha Cloves
Special 1.69

in the wanted gray and beaver shades,
pique sewn and prix seam. 1t is many
years since gloves of this quality were
offered at such low price. Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Boys Sailor Suits

One and two-piece models, splendidly
tailored in all 7cool navy blue serge,
finished with silk tie and embroidered
emblem. Sizes 3 to 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Serviceable button to neck mod els
with white detachable collars. Made
of all zeool serge and novelty mixtures.
Sizes s to 10 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Special at 21.75

Wraps that flare out joyfuy with their becoming
ness fully aware-as all who see them-that their
tailoring is rreproachabe, their style the most cor
rect and their material that very and very smart
Spring called Herringbone. In deer, Copen-
hagen and tan. Sizes 10 to 16
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Wool Plaid Skirts for
Women and Misses
1875

Either box pleated models or those in
triguing little affairs Of knife pleats that
hold so much smartness in every small
but important crease, joyous COM
plement of your fresh Spring blouses.
In all the new shades and engaging
patterns Waistband "a to SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Boys Shirts and Blouses
Very Specially Priced for Saturday
At 1.25 - I'm

Fine percale and Madras shirts, in
neckband styles or with collar at
tached. Neat stripe patterns.> Sizes
IL to IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Mems Japanese Crebe
Bath Robe Sets
4.95

Set consists of robe, slippers and en-
velope bag to match, in a great variety
OF smart colors. Fifth Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
THANE WORKMAN SU|C|DE; USES RAZOR FOR DEED.
Andrew Crier Slashes Arms, Leg and Throat = Dies
 From Loss of Blood.

Andrew Grier, 50, an employee of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Coin. pany at Thane, committed suicide by slashing his arms. leg and throat with a razor at o'clock last even ing in one of the Thane bunk houses. He was found on the porch of the bunk house at 7:45 last night. by fellow workmen almost lifeless from loss of blood and died at St. Ann hospital shortly after arrival there.
 Criers last words before losing consciousness were 'T tried to make a good job of it and I guess I did" Other than this he made no explan- ation.
 coroner's jury impaneled to in vestigate the case by Coroner H. B. LeFevre brought in a verdict that death was caused by self inflicted razor wounds. The wounds were two on each arm, one on the left leg below the knee and the last one on the left side of the throat but not severing the jugular vein. Grier explained that the last cut on the throat was made to hurry up the work of the other wounds. No evidence was brought out to show any particular reason for the suicide except that the deceased man had complained of sore back.
 Members of the coroners jury were E. R. Jaeger, Nose Merriweath- CT, H. P. Crowther, s. D. Charles, James Russell, George A. Crow.
 Nothing definite is known of the past life of Grier other thah that he was born in Dominion, Ontario, Canada, where his parents reside He had worked as an oiler at the Alaska Gastineau Company mill at Thane since February 1 and had stated that he had been in Atlin, where he owned some mining prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
WANTS RAILROAD
 PURCHASED; NEW IS MADE.
Sundback Urges Federal Road Commission to &c.,
 cure Seward Railroad.

As a means of facilitating trans portation and road work on Seward Peninsula, President Sundback of the Territorial Senate this morning introduced s. B. No. 55. The bill calls for the purchase of the Sew ard Peninsula Railroad by the Fed eral Board of Road Commissioners at the lowest possible price, not greater than $50,000. When acquired, the railroad could be used by the road commission in many advanta geOus ways, according to the defferent sec ferred to the Finance and Appropri- ations Committee.
 Shipping Board Substitute
 By a unanimous vote. the Senate passed s. B. 45, the bill designating the Governor as the agent of the Territory to take over the functions of the Territorial Shipping Board, which act was repealed yesterday. Immediately upon the passage of the bill President Sundback an
 
 transmitted to the House.
 H. B. No. ', making an appropria- tion for the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, came out of the committee and was recommended for passage.
 s. B. No. 37, relative to filing of inventories of Territorial property was ordered back to the committed to insert an emergency clause.
 New Bills Introduced
 Senator Hess, by request intro duced s. B. No. 56, repeating Chapter 2S of the Session Laws relative to maintenance of Public Schools in incorporated towns or incorporated districts. This provides that cer- tain per cent should be refunded towns by the Territory for mainten ance of schools.
 Senator Hess, by request, intro duced s. B. No. 57, prohibiting any person, corporation or partnership from drawing, uttering. issuing ol delivering checks or drafts on any bark or depository in which nC funds are deposited.
 Discussion on the capital question then took up the attention of thu Senate until 12 o'clock, when ; recess was taken to ? o'clock thi afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
J. L. GRAY NEW CHIEF
 OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

J. L. Dolly" Gray is now chief of the Juneau Fire Department, subject to confirmation of his election by the City Council he having been named for the office by the members of the Fire Department at their meeting of last night after Chief Sim Freiman, who goes South soon, had resigned. He was elected over William Fry, the only other candi- rate for the position.
 No assistant chief was elected, as the. firemen prevailed upon J. w. Bell to reconsider his resignation as it developed that he would not be leaving the city for several months and the boys wished him to continue in office until he leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

Furniture moved and stored Eeavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. -ad7
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
SILK WORKERS RAISED

SHANGHAI. April 19.-Following strike that began in January of 300 female workers of the Yaen Fong Silk F'iliature. an increase in wages for a 12-hour day of from 20 cents to 30 cents was granted by the manage ment and the strike ended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
PLEADS GUlLTY-FINED

George Koga. recently indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of manufacturing and selling medicine. made a plea of guilty this morning before Judge Robert w. Jennings. through his attorney, II. L. Faulk
 ner. and was fined sl0 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

an appropriation had been made but funds were not available.
 Senator Collins said that he was not taking any part in the con- troversy but there should be public buildings in Juneau where the Ter ritorial offices should be housed, also the Legislature.
 When we consider the millions taken out of the Territory of AL aska by the Government, it is a dis grace that there is not Federal b u il ing in the capital of that Territory said Senator Collins. The present Government building, if in any section in the United States, would be d spot where auto ists would steer clear of, as this building in Juneau is a disgrace and an eye sore. If the people of Ju- neau have not taken any interest in the public building issue, have not taken any means to retain Ju- neau as the capital and secure pro- PSl buiiulllSo, tucg oiOW luth ol spirit They should not only urge but make a demand that a public building, suitable for all purposes should be erected in Juneau.
 Text of Legislators.
 Senator Britt read a confidential letter from a certain Senator in which the latter insinuated that a tent should be good enough place for the hardy Territorial Legislators to meet in"
 Senator Collins then said: We should be upon our dignity and se cure a Federal building. l would just as soon make a motion that We substitute the word Seward for Fairbanks and Seward is the only place where the traffic from the in teriOr meets the ocean going traffic It is from the interior, the great land of Alaska, where the wheat will come from in future years, where the population will soon de note the center of activities.
 Senator Hunt said that some years hence. the Territory might be divided. Juneau being the capital of one section would remain so, and other towns to the Westward could fight for the capital of the new division.
 Senator Chamberlin said: There must be some reason why the ap- has not been available for Juneau and l think 1 know why. Congress believes that the Vest ward section of Alaska is to be the big section. If Congress did not think so, why is the Govern ment spending $50,000,000 in build ing a railroad to open that sec tion? There is division in Con gress today regarding where the capital of Alaska should be. think that in the work Congress is doing to the Westward. that shows sufficient evidence of what Congress thinks regarding any appropriation being made in Juneau.
 As the noon hour approached and the debate was becoming in- tense, it was moved that the Com mittee arise and report progress to the Senate. This. was done and the warriors of both sides began secur- ing ammunition and planning de- fense for further discussion.
 During the debate on the floor of the capital substitute, the chairs for spectators were occupied by in- terested persons who keenly took in every word spoken for or against the substitute.
 Take Up Bank Measures
 Meeting in Committee of the Whole. the Senate this afternoont took action on three measures re lating to amendments to the banking laws. Senate Bill No A was rec commended for passage. and Senate Bills No. 16 and F were returned without recommendation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19

We have had 35 years experienc in building tar roofs and repairing See E. Ellingen or Phone 136. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive II D. m. today.
 Scheduled SaiIings NORTHWESTERN leaves Se- attle April 23.
 Southbound Sailings JEFFERSON southbound Thurs day a. m. ADMIRAL WATSON south bound at midnight. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbOund Thursday a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
CHRIS TlAN WOMAN
PASSES TO REWARD I !. !
Mrs. Mary Christine Nelson Sue
cumbed To Apoplexy
Oct. END :

The late Mrs. Mary C. Nelson was
born July 22nd, 1871 in Oslunda, Swe-
den and passed away at her home at
Grove City Oct. 22nd, 1921, her age
being SO years and 3 months at the
time of her death. =.
Mrs. Nelson lived in Sweden until
IN 1881 when she came to this country
with her parents and located in Grove
City, at which place she resided un-
til she was called to the great beyond
her maiden name was Miss Mary
Christine Orsdorf.
On July 22nd 1896 she was united in
marriage to Axel Nelson. This un-
ion was blessed with four children
namely Carroll and Alice at home,
: Richard of Minneapolis and Ruth, a
teacher at Wadena. She also leaves
to mourn her death four sisters Mrs.
Edward Gilman and Mrs. Edith Han
son OF Minneapolis, Mrs. Harry Nelson
and Miss Anna Orsdorf of Grove CITY.
.Ihepeople who attended the funeral
form distance wereMr and Mrs. An
drew Okeson, Mr.. Henry Benson and
Mrs. John Swanberg of Sisseton S. D.,
Misses Helen Hanson and Bruce
JACOBSON, Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Ell
"a Johnson, Mrs. Esther LIVE and
Miss Emma Nelson of Minneapolis,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Andrew Hustad of Kerkho-
ven visited here between trains last
Wednesday.
Miss Geneva Swenson spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mildred johnson
south of town.
j. Deknuf of Maple Lake made a
business trip to the M. Kohrs home
last Wednesday.
Falls arrived here Friday to visit re-
latives and friends.
Rev. E. A. Lagerstrom went to Co.
kato Friday to attend and speak at a
fathers and sons banquet to be given
at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and
daughter of Atwater motored to this
city Friday, the latter came to see DR..
B. J. Branton.
&C. E. Melby, assistant Cashier of
the bank of Kerkhoven visited here
between trains while enrOute home
from Sioux City.
Mrs. Howard Larson and son of
Spicer went to the formers brother
Charley Loven of Pennock, to visit
for a couple of months.
j. Hodgman of St. Paul, dealer in
Toledo Scales of that place, returned
home Friday of last week after a
weeks visit with relatives of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Somerville and
sons, and Mr. and MrsW. e. Somer-
vile autoed to Sleepy Eye Sunday
and spent the day visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Brown and
daughter Florence nf Atwater mntOr
ed to this city Friday. The latter
came to see DR.. B. J. Branton as she
had an operation for tumor and ap
pendicitis combined about three weeks
ago.
FRIDAY evening the Mountain
Climbers Glass of the First Methodist
church proved themselves very good
entertainers when they gave q Hal
low Fen party for the Glad Hand
Glass. The evening was spent in
playing games after which an apro
pirate. lunch, for the occasion, was
served. T. s...s !. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

Mr.. Nels Nelson and Otto Lindell OF
st. Paul, DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Strand Of
Dawson and Hilliard Hastings of Elk
River. = 49,
s The funeral was held ON Tuesday.
Oct. 25th at o'clock from the house
then at the Swedish Lutheran church.
Rev. M. LeVander was the officiating
clergyman. A solo was sung by Mrs.
LeVander. ~
The pail bearers were A. E. Hanson,
John Floren, Nels Hawkinson, H. H.
Nordgaard, p. H. Christianson and O..
B. Anderson. The remains were in
TERED in the Swedish Lutheran Gene
tary of Grove City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Prairie View School

The attendance has not been regu
lar last month On account of illness
Those who have attended every day
last month are as follows: Lawrence
Lindblad, Elmer and Pearl Schoumak
er; Esther Johnson, Bertha Johnson
Genevieve Roach, LA Roach.
Lawrence Lindblad and Theodore
Strand have had 100 in spelling dur
ing the last month.
Violet Bjornberg and Myrtle ,Kle
berg visited school last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
WIFE ACCUSED OF
SELLING FURNITURE
Husband, Charged With De.ertion
Ask. Divorce In Cross
bill

One weeks absence, according to
testimony of Carl Ludwig Scott, aged
"a, who is suing his wife, Ruth Scott,
aged ~, for divorce, resulted in the
loss OF his wife, his two children and
all of the family furniture except the
sewing machine and piano.
SCOTS suit Is the result of a cross
bill filed after Mrs. Scott began a suit
Tor divorce on grounds of cruelty and
lnhuman treatment. According to the
testimony offered before DistrictJudge
}. W. Molyntaux, they were married
IN 1913 at Henry, S. D., and have two
children, Burton Duane Scott, aged 7,
and Junior Carl, aged 8.
Mrs. Scott "cultivated the acquaint.
ance of fast Set" according to Mr..
SCOTS complaint, and brought their
marital difficulties to a climax MAY
s, 1921, when she eloped from their
home at Willmar, with one George
Nicholson. 1t was testified that Nichol.
son had roomed at the Scott residence
for some time previous to the alleged
eloDement.
II had told her 100 times that ]
didn't want Nicholson around, Mr.
Scott testified. "She didn't pay any at
tention to me, and while I was in To-
wa for week in April she went to
WATERFOWL, S. D., with him and the
children. The children were left
there with their grandmother and la
ter brought to Minneapolis. She also
sold all of our furniture except the
sewing machine. and piano.
Mrs. Scott: however, charges that
her husband deserted her, when he
went to Iowa, and that she was forced
to sell the furniture to obtain funds
Mr.. Scott, who still lives in Win
mar. said he, had traced his wife tt
1925 = Sheridan av Minneapolis
Journal, Monday, Nov: 9Th. :. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Hurts Finger On Enaine

A. J. Dunisch of this city had the
misfortune of badly smashing his Sc
cond finger on the right hand Friday
Oct. 2Sth while working on a Great
Great Northern engine at Marshall
His finger was caught between the
Pin Lifting Rod and Hanger on Pilot
Beam. His wound was dressed by DR.
J. B. Branton. Mr. Dunisch will be
laid up for a couple weeks.