davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

female moccasin snake. Going back
to the body of the snake short time
later he saw that the snake had a
little moccasin in her mouth. The
body of the mother snake was cut
open and sixty-six little snakes were
found and destroyed.
Another snake story comes from
the same section Of the county. The
sister of a prominent farmer had oc-
casion to go into an clubhouse a few
days ago. CHANGING to glance at the
floor she saw an enormous pilot snake
there. The lady promptly tainted
after making an outcry. The snake
was gallant fellow, however, and
made no attempt to bite her; but
crawled out into the yard. One Of
the men folks was soon attracted by
her cry and killed the snake.
Engineer McNair, who drives a
Southern engine between Yorkville
and Columbia, through the Wateree
swamps near Camden and Kingville
tells me that he has noted fewer
snakes along the tracks in that good
snake, country this fall than he has
known in years. He thinks there is a
reason for it. There are an unusually
large number of hogs running at large
in the swamps Of the Waterree this
fall. And hogs are hard on snakes.
1t Is said that they are not affected
by the bite of the most poisonous
kind of snake and regard reptiles as
great delicacy. Hence the dearth
of snakes in the Waterree swamps."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

1t turns out that it was not Il
trawler after all that sank the British
torpedo boat Speedy with a loss of ten
lives in the Sea of Marmora a few
nights ago. The sinking was done by
the Turkish ship Karabiga, which was
proceeding full speed across the sea
with Turkish troops and munitions
for Thrace. The destroyer was cut
almost. half in two and sank within
three minutes. The British seized the
steamer Immediately after the acci-
Gent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29
Going In for Hoas.


Brian Hall, another well known far
mer living near Filbert, has been
'fooling" with cotton for years. He
has come to the place where he is con-
vinced there is nothing in it and an
other year he proposes to raise hogs
and velvet beans and corn to feed
them on. Mr.. Hall proposes to try to
raise 200 hogs next year and if he has
anything like the success with them
that he hopes for, cotton will not en-
ter into his calculations much more.
FiIbert Has Garage.
Oh, yes, Filbert has O garage. The
village is on the main highway be-
tween Yorkville and Gastonia and
scores Of automobiles pass in the
course of a day. Occasionally they
break down when in the vicinity of
Filbert and White Jackson, who runs
the garage, gets plenty of work to do.
Tie village has two general stores
which enjoy q thriving trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

- Secretary DENLY has ordered dlVls-
ions, comprising Il destroyers, to pro-
ceed early as possible from Norfolk
to Constantinople with extra supply of
provisions" in response to a request
from Rear Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantinople,
that they be sent for the protection
of American interests In addition,
the supply ship Bridge will proceed as
soon as possible to Constantinople.
THE purpose OF sending these ships is
to protect American interests" it was
declared, "and further supplies should
they be needed The method of distrl-
button and in general the use to be
made Of the supplies so furnished will
| be determined by Admiral Bristol"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

children were in Europe and at the
mercy of the hyenas of Islam. Through
the agency Of Mr.. NJ. L. Smith and
other friends, the Syrian merchant
was able to bring his family from the
old country to Glover after a long eff
fort. His children are in the Clover
schoolsand his wife has learned suffi-
cent English to converse with the ma
tives and the reunited family is happy
and contented Il feel for my people
over there" said Faddell the other
day; "but / thank God that my own
wife and children are with me in this
great country where they are no
longer subject to the terrible expert
ences that they have known in the
past"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29
Snake Stories.

Speaking of snake stories," said
Yorkviile man this morning, "here is
one that is told me by Mr.. Giles Or
mand of York No. 8, and l have no
reason to doubt its truth. A few days
ago q son of Mr.. Weldon Neil who
lives with Mr.. Ormand killed huge
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29
Personal Mention.

Andy Jackson, we'll known baseball
PLAYER and athlete of Glover recently
underwent an operation at Charlotte
hospital. His friends will be glad to
learn that he is getting along nicely.
Miss Ommie Maxwell of Glover was
recently operated on for appendicitis in
a Gastonla hospital. She is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of New
port News, Va, recently visited the
family Of Mr.. John NJ. Smith and other
relatives in Glover. Mr.. Smith is a
native Of Yorkville who has been a
resident of the Virginia city for a
number Of years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

already convinced him that it beats
cotton all hollow. Boil weevils just
cant stand onions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

Continued on Page Six).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29
Cruelties.

The tender hearted Dolly Dream
Said, Have heart, l beg;
Oh, mother, do not whip that cream,
And please don't beat that egg. O.
Cincinnati EnqL.fer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-29

4E7 1t isn't only the blows n prize
fighter can give, it's the blows he can
take.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

so you will know we won have
many fall peaches or late garden
stuff in our vicinity. 1t seems
to rain all around us, but not i'll
our immediate neighbOrhood.
Mrs. Bonnie Wolf barnes and
children, Bobby and Virginia,
are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. leila Wolfe and other rela-
tives.
Harry Barton and family have
a new Overland car.
j. NJ. T. Getz had his sale last
Thursday and they will soon be
moving to their new home in
Southern Missouri, We are
sorry to lose these good people
from our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Henderson
spent Sunday with their son,
Harry Henderson, and family of
Butler.
The topic for Epworth League
next Sunday night is Investing
My Mind" found in Prov. 3-1-2O.
The leader.is Carl Peterson.
SLEEPY JIM. !.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

tor car. They We're returning to
their home in Nevada when the
accident occurred. The men on
the motor car were thrown about
Fifteen feet. They were. badly
bruised and two of them hurt
very badly.
, Stanley Patterson has gone to-
Clinton, Mo-, to work on a steam
shovel.
Jim Malone and Joe Ray
bourne were visiting at Clinton.
one day last week. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron, from
Illinois made,a short visit at John
Creig's and Linley Charts last
week.
Cliff chart, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Milt Reeves
and wife.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31

present. A good dinner was
spread and many of the former
students were present. Among
those from a distance were Fred
Conard of Lacrosse, Kan, and
Jesse Conard of Hutchinson,
Kan, Arthur Johns Of Idaho.
Judge B. +. .Jetcr attended the
Scdalia Fair last week and also
visited Columbia and Fayctte
before returning. He reports
having a very pleasant time.
Joe Cooper and wife of Adrian
are visiting relatives in Kansas
City this week.
Chas. Orms and wife visited
several days last week with l.. 5.
Paddock and wife. Mr.. Orms
! resides in Indianapolis, Ind, and
is an old neighbor of Judge Pad
dock. Mr.. OrmS is a member Of
the police force there.
We are very sorry to hear of
the death of +. ID. Kipp which
occurred at Kansas City last
week. Mr.. Kipp organized the
Farmers Bank here and was for
several years cashier. lie moved
to Kansas City about sixteen
years ago and made quite a sue
cess in the real estate and brok-
eragc business.
! We see by the papers that our
good friend Julius Levy will in
the near future forsakc the paths
of bachcIorhood and join the
ranks of the benedicts. Well,
Julius is plenty old enough
and we have been wondering
why he has not taken this
step long ago. The lady
of his choice will be Miss
Elma Loeb, Of Rich Hill. They
will make their home in Butter.
The boys have already gathered
up plenty of old shoes and cow
bells and rice and will give the
bride and groom a big reception
when the big event happens.
The paving contract for Ft.
Scott street has been awarded to
johnson Bros, of Warrensburg.
Verne Ward. who has been
travelling with Moss Brothers
shows for the past two years, is
in the city visiting his father,
t.. ". n aTt. He makes his
headquarters at Nashville, Tenn.
He will be here for two weeks.
Walter 'llollingsworth, resid-
ing west of the city, was award
ed the first prize for the best
Duroc Jersey boar. The boar is
neatly one year old and weighs
800 pounds.
l.. \. IIollingSworth and wife
of Kearncy, Ncb., are visiting
their two SONS W. +. Hollings-
worth west of the city and V. O.
liollingsworth, south of the city.
{. a. Allen has sold his resi-
dence property on North Water
street to c. O. Dunlap, of Milan,
Mo. Mr.. Dunlap will form a
partnership with Col. c. E. Rob
bins in the AuctiOueering bust
ness.
The ladies of the. Christian
church will serve chicken pie
dinner Old Settlers Day Septem-
Der 9th.
Matt Roster, of Kansas City
was in the city few days last |
week. Matt has good position.
there and is doing well in his
new home.
DR.. r. r. Gloyd and family
have returned from an overland
trip to the west.
Victor Wolfe and wife of Kan.
sas City are visiting friends
here.
Col. w. o. Atkeson has gone
to Washington to resume his
duties a. a member OF the lower
house of congress. The Col. en-
joyed his visit back home and we
were al glad to see him:
Mrs. u. D. Mccain and son,
Howard, Of Kansas City, spent a
few days here visiting Squire |
Hsnstreet:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
task it turned out to be a pleas
ant visit and an easy job. y
JOHNNIE. =.
Virginia Locals.

j. c. Roucher has built nice
large porch onto his house. Mr..
Roucher did the cement work
himself
There is a big revival meeting
going on at Amsterdam with
good crowds and very much sue
cess.
/ Rev. Pyle and wife are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ruble and
other relatives.
1t was Kentucuky day at the
Christian church last Sunday and
they had ID big dinner and big
crowd.
The Epworth League had
chicken fry one right this week.
Maud Martin was leader at
League last Sunday night.
The Endeavor Society held IA
social at the home of Mrs. Tella
Vote Tuesday night of last
week.
We are having our hottest
weather.
Miss Martha Stevens gave
social called "tackey party to
the Epworth League Tuesday
night of last week. delightful
time was had and some tried to
srr ii They cutt4d dtess the NEST HE
( 'tackey.
Claud Martin and family from
Iowa have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Mar
tin and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Holly Pahlman was re-
ported on the sick list.
In last weeks Kansas City
Post of Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, is
sue, there was an account of the
death of Mr.. Z. d. kipp, which
occurred the 21st from an auto
mobile accident. Mr.. Kipp was
a former very popular banker OF
Butler, later the president of the
Kipp Realty Co., in Kansas City
and resident of that place.
The paper stated Mr.. Kipp went
to cross the Mo. Pacific tracks at
Martin City and the car stalled
on the grade, the train. coming
around a curve, which hid it
from his view, struck him and
demolished his car, injuringS him
SO that he died the next day at
Research hospital. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Roucher Of st.
Louis arrived last week to visit
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Roncher.
Mrs. Coppage is somewhat im-
proved.
Everett Kellogg. and family re-
turned last Saturday evening
from a trip overland to Stockton,
Kan, and other places.
Rev. H ii. Bowman was not
isrssent to i'll his appointment |
iaaf Sunday. Bro. Ryles
b1sached 1t night in Bro. Bow
IAN q place.
1liss O1iviss Spier viii teach 1t4
olIo ef9 Sch6el this Mintel.
"a have Ack he'd ~ lr1is q 4.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-31
Johnnie on the Wing.

James r. Simpson, OF Deep
water township was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
Prof. Evan Stephens has re-
turned to Spearville, Kansas,
after visiting friends in the
county.
Col. Vance Adams, of Jeffer-
son City spent a few days visit
ing here this week.
H. NJ. Hammers of Scligman,
Mo, who has been visiting at the
home of J. A. Neal, has returned
home.
Rev. II. II. Bowman conducted
services at the Virginia NJ. f..
church last Sunday morning and
evening.
Emery Porter is finishing his
new house near Virginia.
Mrs. f. E. Witter, of Kansas
City visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WA. Nc
Burney, last week.
Rev. Bucl Horn and wife OF
Gary, Ind, and Mrs. Ella Harris
of Kansas City, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Bigler
of Amsterdam.
Orville Dalton, who has been
residing at Amsterdam, has
moved to Nevada to reside.
Mrs. W. f. Dickinson, of Ne
vada visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. r.
Simpson, near Spruce last week.
Ike Mears residing i'll Homer
township. held family reunion
Sunday, August Doth, and all the
family were at home. \ family
picture was taken as well as Il
fine dinner was served.
}. +. Kinney, of Amorct, re-
ceivcd word last week that his
mother had died at Everett,
Washington.
Miss Elsie Williams, who has
been postmfstress of Amoret the
past four years and just retired
from the office, was married on
August oath to Benton Jackson
of Kansas City. They will re-
side in Kansas City.
STAGE KLEIN of Elkhart town
ship viii havr his safe Nrd11rs=
day and will i'll ii short time
move to Texas. to make his fu-
ture home.
Pleasant Gap will hold their
annual fair Sept. 14th and 18th.
This fair has been running for
several years and is well attend
ed
The Adrian Street Fair will be
held Sept. 10, 20 and 81 and all
will be big days.
Frank Payne and wife of Cal
ifornia are visitin" 1T the home
of {. $. Csw&lin, near Passaic.
Mrs. Payne is IA daughter of Mr..
Concklin.
Noel Hall of jefferson City
visited here few days this
week.
w. A. Burchfield of Wells
vile, Mo-, was visiting here this
week.
Fred Richardson has pur-
chased one-half interest in the
Cafe on the west side and it will
now be Thralls and Richardson.
Rev. J. l.. Raybourn, pastor of
the Adrian Baptist church, .has
resigned and will leave Sept. LIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moudy, of
Creole. Colo, have moved back
to Adrian and will reside there
in the future.
Walter NJ. Rice, the popular
Passaic merchant has gone on a |
pleasure trip to Wyoming and
will, be absent for two weeks.
j. w. Raglan, of near Adrian, |
has accepted a position with the
Bates County Produce Co. at
Adrian and will in a short time |
move there.
Prairie Rose school in Mound
township held reuniQn last
Sunday and large crowd was1
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Radio Equipment Of AirpIAne.

ThGr~ has bern Installed on oh- Of
tho huge Goliath bipian~~ engaged in
tho t'arisLondoh aerial service a com
bih~d radio telephone and telegraph
equipment Of h watt. ant-aaa output.
With srhdins range .t asau, $50
mile. at 500 meters was- length. Tia-
complete radio ~auipsn~nt. aessriins .S
Kadio-,i~rsrs.itr. weighs only i..5
pounds. An s.prcprilsfsdsie-a srn'
orator for six volt. and a six-seit .sae.
ssr battery supply the necessary cur
rent. \ .hr~~buib amfliEi~r i. us~.I
for receiving na all was~ length. be-
tween $40 n~trsS and loo mst-rs-
xsi~nsinc AM-fican.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
A Return Desired.

"ii"~ ~ns The political speaking las.
night. sariirrf~ asked old itil~y lt~ssi.
de-. of frtunia. 'hy rh-umaIis Mss
h-ct"sihs m. so that I didn't feel ike
attending
The Hon. Thomas Hou fi~adrd
with the voters scs return To the
principles OF tho siosi"as Old Party.
and replied Squire Nam.sssictn.
''ii~ did. h-se That reminds mr: IL
he IL in t"un yet I atm soins around
and plrad witS him foe the return Of
thrsn ten asllaTs he borrowed ffusn ms
six years ago. when h~ started f.s The
eonsrati"n. "n.--kansas City Star.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
REVOLT IS NEAR END
cHosTi SAYS SOUTHERN ITALY
70 ISOLATED FROM REST
OF COUNTRY.

l.oasion.-nculcsS Rome correspond.
cnt reports conflict between thc fas-
cisti and Communists u few days ago.
one person Was killed and several wcfu
injured. Order MAS quickly restored.
After the refusal of Antonio S,iandra.
former premier. To organize a minis
Try. the king called oa Hanito Musei-
lini. the Fascist leader. to assume the
task. II il expected that Mussolini
Kings insilattoa all further need tof
Fascist action will bc cad-si. Their
entrance iElo Home will bc the simple
evidence ut their victory.
Deputy Ctsostsi. describing the sita-
alton. said that southern Italy had
bcCu iso,atcd frum tho sUst of the
country BY bands of faseisti. com-
msadcd BY Deputy Csraj.nna.
II what has occurred the last few
days in Italy eau bc styled "a rreolu.
Iioa.- the revolution il over. and must
have elisaptsointcsi greatly ell who
hare q classical isica ut such unhraS-
ala BCaito Mussuaini. leader Of the
y &SSSSAss s>0& NcWts s0sssUW ~ s<$*sS
Victor Emmannc, to come to Womc. Tic
will b. iuirustrd with the formation
of . ministry To take the piaer "f The
fsets ministry. which Withdrew under
pressure of this fasspsvsdins move
us~nl.
With the exception Of a small mi.
nostty. all sxrvc that Mussoliai il ar
bitter of the situation and must as
sumc power and the responsibility nj
carrying out the program for which
tho Fascist have fought.
Professor Mussolini. on receiving the
kings Invitation. went first 10 Lake
Gsrds to 80 Gabrielle DAnnunsio. tho
post colder. to discuss with him the
formation of = new ministry. II II
believed thst they reached a complete
accord.
Tho announcement that Mussnlini
had been tntsustcd officially with The
formation Of = cabinet Immediately
caused all agitation To subsidc. the
military authorities revoked all prphl.
billions issued. and the Fascist. who
had occupied the military fort. Monte
Mario. On a hill dominating Rome. rc.
turned II with sit fricndlincss TO the
military forceA
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Fate Takes Q Hand.

tlfc has nasy embarrassing mo-
tncnss. but this was truly = dreadful
one. l was senior in = iafxv uni
vcssiiy. snd had had a romance with
promlaras .iassnnatr. AftCr our ch-
sascmcat ~a. broken NC ~rsr aos on
speaking terms. and shis Was general.
~ known.
One evening I had been studying NJ
= table In thr library reading snotn
when tho lights ~rht out. stood up
and eo,i.dc.i with sot,sc onc. in.
ssihetieriy shsvs out my arms. and he
did likewise.
Of course. shr lights went on sud.
denly. aud found myself ~snhravd
and embracing my ~a.hanev. Every
one saw us. and NO made quite a
s.rvnc tryins to set out.-chieaxo Ttib.
une.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Weeks Asks For Amendment.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
national defense act 10 increase the
aumber Of scrseants In the army has
been asked BY Secretary Weeks. in or
der that about 1900 noncommissioned
officers assigned rs instructors to the
rational guard. organized reserves and
training corps units will not have to
he cut In rank and pay due to prOgres
Nys reductions v the army,
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Not the influence.

II. that man who put. "n ss many
airs under the influence If iiauosY@
"Na.- replied Mi.. Cayenne. ''ii-'.
a hSssirss~s. Iii. proud ..t-ntation
il due To- the aft,u~ne- of liquor.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Ai,plsn.. End cre...ceo,ir.n, Flight.

washinxtcn.-Thc two naval air
planes which flew from San Francisco
to New Orleans for the American 1.c-
zion convention arrived at Boiling
field few days ago on their return
flight to the Pacific coast. They are
piiotcd by Naval 1icuts. V. II. Wyatt
and q. T. Owen. ]. W. jackson. past
president Of Golden Gate Post No. I.
IT the American Legion. and Chief Me.
chsnic =. Al. 1indcr of the naval air
service also were aboard.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

0sainols, Okla. ~ am DOW ahso.
lutely tsce from tho feminine tsoabie
tRom which ] suffered. toesshes With
annoying neSvousnoss. and certainly
owe my recovery to Doctor Piescss
Psvosiss Prescription. ! have taken
only three bottles. but Am sound and
ve0 and have gained 10 poaods.'-
Ass. Minnie Auelin.
IL you're nervous OF troubled IKE
4se. Austin. 20 70 your dFug1ise .
once and obtain this Prescription o(
Dy. Hsscs's. in tablets o. liquid. Write
Dy. Pierce II BaHalo. N. T.. los lsss.
eoo6dansial medical advice. Send 100
u 700 desire . trial package sah,sts.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
ws,sr~e,ss Near cemeIssien.

Ti~ Loadaa watcEwosk. system viii
shortly possv.s the largest reservoir Ia
the world. II ha. b~~n under coo.
.,ruetion for Ten years. and when
completed will have a capacity q
q 600 n0.U salioass
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

Man IL not an ofsani.as-hr !. an
Intelligence served by organs
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
a Taller Race.

"Giri. arr getting taller They
had to- '-iiahy' To reach Nc street
car .trars--tynuisviil- Cnufics-Jour-
nal.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

We wonder what Eve fss.s~d sbuet
h~f.s~ Adam learned to smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
SANTA FE eIu:QP
MEN HF(}I.II WILL
QUjz!;=/>zTURDlY
Strikl ler Takes Effect
at O'Clock Saturday
Morning.; approximately
1000 Men to Walk Out.

At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
approximately 1000 craftsmen en-
ployed at the local Santa Fe shops
will lay down their tools in con-
formity to the strike order issued
by the American Federation of La
Dor. The crafts affected are the
machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, elec-
trical workers and car men.
Announcement of the strike here
was made yesterday by William S.
Patterson, secretary-treasurer OF
the Santa Fe branch of the Inter-
national Association of Machin-
lists,
Mr.. Patterson stated yesterday
that there was a possibility of the
maintenance of way employees join
ing in the walkout.
The walkout will affect all
workers in the local shop beneath
the grade of general foreman, and.
unless substitutes can be put in
their place, will paralyze the oper-
alton of the shops. Notification of
the intention to walk out Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock will not be
officially received here from the
federation of labor by local shop
heads, as the superior officers OF
the railway have already received
the notice, according to Mr.. Pattef-
son,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
MAN CAUGHT BY
ENGINE PISTONs
DIES OF SHOCK

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.} }
Deming, N. M, June 29.-Alberto
V. Reade died recently as the re-
suit Of injuries received when he
was caught in a gasoline engine at
Meyers slaughter house Friday
afternoon. Reade was putting the
piston back in the cylinder of the
engine, when he evidently touched
the spark mechanism and caused q
spark to be delivered through the
spark plug. Enough gas had col
lected in the explosion chamber to
ignite and the piston was blown
back against the crank case casting
pinning both of Reade's legs be-
tween the piston and casting. In
this position the only way he coulc
be freed was by inserting the pis-
ton into the cylinder again. This
occupied considerable time since
the piston rings were new and had
to be removed.
Several men were summoned and
they managed to get the unfortun-
ate man free from the engine after
he had been fastened for two hours.
1t was found that both his legs
were broken and that he was suf-
fering severe effects of shock.
The deceased is survived by
seven children, three brothers an1
"a sister.