Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-10-22

              a GAME IS ON .Miws evening: at eight o'clock. TlfK \\ i: ATIIKK \ V A .SlH J'X OTOS. BABY PLEADS TO DEAD OCTOBER 22, If II. PUNXSUTAWNRY FA. SATURDAY BVBNIN< tNTERRATIOItALAVIATtON MEET HOW UNDER WAY DEMOCRATS HOLD LONG CONFERENCE IN PHILA. V~NQ,3i HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR BROOKVILLE imWRFMNK STDEEFS HI AVUHB PRICE TWO CENTS ■main wauiwisti iinfD i Mto ma CRIPPEN IS EMUS 6HLTV or Mime IK THE fIRST DEGREE ors Are on Hand to Compete. 27 of Most Famous Aviat- Jury Out iBut Twenty-Nine Minutes and Brings in Ver- dict of Guilty. tiauffeur Is Fatally Hurt and Two Others Slightly Injured. for New Bids. no com KIK THE WORK Specifications Found to be Rather Hazy-—Advertise SIMMS COIIPS AIIE SIMM The double tragedy was revealed by an aunt of the child, and the police after an inve.stlgra.tion came to the conclusion that the husband,, John Bothwell.. a carpenter, had killed his wife and then committed suicide. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. - - -With a 3-year-old son leaning: over the body of his mother and pleadingl> asking her why sh«- did not get up. the parents of the child were found yesterday in their little home in tin lower section of Philadelphia, each with a bullet in tin- body. Slain KHrentH. f*oli<v rimfl 3-Ytotr-OId Son Willi CROWN ATTORNEY MAKES STRONG PLEA J. E. JACKSON AND BUT ARE DEAD urn bridge is come 10 BE BUILT—BUT WHFN? Two person* were Instantly killed, it other fatally linjured and two ■htly Injured when an automobile hed turtle near Glen Hazel, Elk Bity. about three i'clock yesterday H*noon. IJuMMiuh and Coiupuii> Ciin'l Vxrcc on .\«iwnM*»ils—>|«> be OiiI> a Bluff. rin ill (1 lackson, six-year-old son of Jackson, killed in.stantly. Fatally Injured. Myers, of St. Marys, chauffeur, (broken, internaUy injured; lie. Tins Dead, K. Jackson, of St. Marys, forirly Miss Hanlun,, of Brockport, Led instantly. Despite t)i.■ assertions of the Keystone Htate Committee and is candidate, Mr. Berry. that it was too la to for a combination of the opposition Torres, thf Democratic forces. the Democratic State texecutKe Committee met all day and nearly all night at the Hotel Walton to consider plan* for "forcing" a union of the a.ntiorganUation parties. Although nothing official was given out by the committee. the presence of ex-Attorney General Wayne MaeYeagh. ex-Judge Gordon and John Cadwalader, one of the "old line" Democrats. eauscd persistent rumors that powerful linancial Interests would take a hand in the matter and seek to induce Mr. Berry and his advisers to reconsider their opposition to fusion. 1*1111. A I >i; LPil IA. Oct J.' M yiftery enshrouded the actions yesterday of the political leaders wh« are striving to bring about fusion, and. in the language of one prominent but facetiojs Democrat, tin it was nothing! but confusion. Shortly after noon several auto parties left for the County Scat. The interest in the recent meet is the greatest ever displayed. It is expected that Brookville will take all the jumps, the pole vault, the hammer throw and the shot put. while Punxi-uawney is counting on the mile, the half mile and the quarter mile runs, as well as the hurdles. Jordan is expected to take the hurdles. • ! 41 4 The local boys are In good trim and are confident that they will at least capture second place. The students who accompanied them, numbering one hundred, are well equipped with megaphones, etc., and If cheering will help Punxsutawney is bound to make a good showing. Accompanied by a large number of high school students, the members of the high school track meet left this morning for Bruokville, where this afternoon they are matched against the echool teams of Brookville, Brockwayvllle, Beecliwoods and •lieynoldsville in the annual interhigh school field meet. CUNARDER 1000 FEET LONG Tin- prisoner was fairl> compos'-d whin he re • ived the verdict, us the ."t< i <>i >.\lu.r and the instructions ■ f the Court had evidently prepared him lor the worst Counsellor '.Muir, fur the Crown, at noon completed one of the strongest appeals lor the conviction of a prisoner ev r heard in Old liuiley. 1mm««liat l> following. l>ord Alverstone. the pre>idiiiK judge, instructed the jury, and the verdict was brought In according to his instructions. 1.1 >.vik in. unK.. ii. i —.\fter beins 'Hit only twenty-nin.- minute*, the Jur\ in till' cis.- of hi-, lluwiey U. Crlppen returned .■ verdict of guilty of murder in the firs»t degree, at i::4u p. in., today. B> United l'ress, The wind has dried the mud and water off the grounds. v? js ill Uy United Press. ( lllCACO, Oct. —At !• .5 0 o'clock this mor.)ing the umpires inspected the grounds upon which the fourth of the world's championship games i - to be played this afternoon, and It was formally announced that tht Mam; would begin at wo o'clock. The proposed steamship will more than 100 feet longer than th- Olympic, ot the White Star Line, which was successfully launched Thursday, and will be th> larg< st and most powerful ocean train vessel evi r built. LONDON; Oct. L'L'.—It Is reported that the Cunurd Steamship ('mnpany has definitely approved of plans for the construction of a new steamship of 00,000 grosw tonnage, to he 1.000 feet long and hove }»0,000 horsepowcr. Steamship l \er liuili. IMaiis \ppro\ei| for < onslrtu-lioii of Ladies of the W. C. T. U.Hold Their Monthly Meeting $1200 FOR WHIPPING BOY 'I'h entrants include Brookins. Johnstone. Hox.se> and Turpin, ,iupils of the Wright brothers; Willard, Mars. M. 'urdy. and Kly, pupil> of Glenn Curtis-*. .1. Armstrong Drexi !, the I»hi!- adelphia who won lame abroad; John 11. Moissant, the Chtcagoati who tl-sv from -Paris to London; Harkiiess. The I'oupr Internutionale d'Aviation is the . bin trophy offered. while $Tl* - .'{•JO in rash prist.-*, together with To l»er rent, of the lirst $100,000 profits and -10 per rent, of the second $100.- 000 pit wis- will be awarded to th airmen. One special prize of $10,000 has hern off. red lis Thomas l\ ityati •"or i lliglit from the aviation lield. o\er Brooklyn, around the statu of liberty and return, within on. hour. Another of V»000 has been off, red by the A.• ro (.'lab of Anierie.i for tin aviator who r aches an altitude - \- 1 red in g 10.000 feet. Numerous grand prizes are offered for speed, duration, distance, cross country and passenger carrying flights I MO I.'MONT PARK AVIATION J- M-:I I>. L. I., Oft. y>—'W ith :'T of the world's most ruinous airmen on hand, the great second international aviation meet opened her. today. It will continue nine days, including two Sundays. Startling coups are expected, for the Americans—the Wrights and Curtiss—have gi}arded their new racing aeropiane.s with th utmost socivey. and have declared that aerial honors all to remain in America The French, •chagrined over their defeat last year at llhcims. have announced their intention of breaking every world's record to w in. Hy rnit.d Press. J Thopc present last night wcr : 1'President William Fairman, North, (Weber. Weaver, Hell, Williams, Curry, : Downey. Simpson, Bley, McQuown. A motion to the effect that tli.• Secr tary be instructed to readvertise for bids, the Council adjourn to meet on next Wednesday night, was carried.contractors. Two bl.Is were submitted for the paving of the street. One .-'perilled no 1 articular kind of brick, the other Have differ- nt prices 011 wir -cut and r<-pressed brick The specifications were not clcar as to the kind of brick to be used in the paving and after a lengthy discussion it was voted to have I! "rough I Engineer Van iienssalaer ci rrect the speeiiii at'.ons in several particulars, and that the Street and Alley Committe. revis the speciilcati> 11s before they were submitted to Council met last night in special session to open liids tor the paving of I'nion. So.ah Jefferson. Penn streets and Cranberry Alley, as well as to award c ontracts for said streets. The bide were opened, but the contracts were not awarded. ta k en Mrs. John I*. Wilson was present in the interest of the Playground As.- .. . ration, and asked that the ground taken from the streets be presented to, the Playground to cover the slag presented by the Pun-sutawney Iron Company. Mrs. Wilsoa made an elo<l«i nt plea in b 'half of the Associate 11 and the youngsters, but after her departure the matter was discussed and. as the general feeling among th • Council appeared to he against the pr s< ntation of the dirt, no action was < uncle 111 n! il t o I J.istici Alvt i-.stone > t the date of lie hanging tor eith-i the 14th or li>th of N'ovt-inbor immediately after pr n-»uncing sent nee. he went through the c ustomary formality of asking whether the prisoner had anything to sa> in a firm voice, be'.ra> inn little of th< emotion that must have been agitating him, Crippen re ■! i•111 "1 still protest my Inno- «■ II. was thertupon taken to Hrixton Prison and plated in the iimstanti.il nature of the evidence up • •a which th- Doctor was convicted. I'mler the verdict th. only  po.-sio was death, hut there is a •hau ■ that it will b commuted t<» •'fe imprisonmtnt owing to the cir- ed thes present agaiii9t making any demon :rati< he donned the trailitioaal black < ap and passed the sentenci of death upon Crippen. An a.m« oppressive sib-nee reigned in tip to -m wIii!■ • the verdict was being r. .til After Alverstone warii- lALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION IS UPTOTHE CITIZENS OF PUNX'r 'age Thro. 0J.ZP.EIM JUMPS rROMTRAiei-KILLEDHSMNTLr A! l,rn«'\e wll: be pi.i« « il "n trial next Tin 'I Had Cvippen betn a< - t|.iitt'. d .slit1 u "Uld haw been freed. < 'r: £»]»«■ n in.1 \ appeal t<> the Criminal <'«Mirt ol appeals. » ither -mi thf ground >!' tacts or of law. but tin re is a scant probabiiit that an appeal would avail him any till tiff- films Of MISSING BALLOON IHI UP IN CANADA Lack of Attendance Caused Meeting to Ik* I*<>—11»<xi(<I I mil Monday ( lim it's M. Davis Breaks Nock—ISo(|.v I omul Moiig Tracks Nciir Ills 11 omo. terializc owing to the fact that at the Spirit 'Building last night, did not ma- rnoters, scheduled t<» he held in The The m 'ting of the Hallowe'en pro- prosecuting the case. An adverse Supreme Court d>( i.-ion. however, bmkc her resolution. The Burkes have spent $.'-,000 in l-tecauae they allowed that Kelly and her principal, Sherman c'a.s.s, had seriously injured tin ir 14- year-old boy Michael, by whipping1 him, Mr. and Mrs. Murk- sued and obtained damages ol $1*00. Alt' r spending si\ irionths in jail ('ass paid $800. but Miss Kelly MM. d Her Her father. a prosperous retired farmer, .always wanted her to p;i\ Up. but she was too much i ! i tigliter to surrender. is ended, CHAMl'AlOX, 111.. Oct. J H. — Miss Annie Kelly, .of Champaign, formerly a teacher at Toloiia. after Vicing a fugitive from the law f«>r four years, has capitulated by paying William Burke, .of Toronto, $l,0J0 damages. She Is now free to go where she will, and the "Tolono school rase" Sclioolteai lier Who I veiled Herself for lour Years l'a.\s 1 p at Last. •bater in the evening several more seated hour of the inci ting l»ut one person was on hand t-> participate. Were I.«1 in I'oro»»t ailil Wandered - I>,i \> mid Nit*lit \\ illl'MII ANCHORED BY HOBBLE SKIRI ing had Imcii postponed until Monday Monday turned up, hut b> that time th• • meet- ROADS NO WORSE I THOSE III BOROUGH rs. Jacktron was one of Elk Couni social leaders. Her sister, Mrs. I, was the wife of George Hyde, i whom she was divorced, later rying Mr. Kine, a prominent Elk ity man, from whom she was lisp divorced. Raprtcd at noon today that he d'j|&C live. Mrs. Kine was taken ier |hume, where th.- fractured l W)fis set. IMiss VVillmarth was i tv* proceed to her home without Itiince. Lin Hotel, St. Marys, where ii and when the car was lifted it fpund that Mrs. Jackson and her rear old boy were dead, had been H outright, while Myers was suffer from internal injuries. The m of the dead were taken to their 1 Myers was taken to the lias Willmarth immediately ran for I Myers were pinned under the ;ckage, while the other two worniwefe thrown to the road. laqtomobile skidded sideways and ned turtle. Mrs. Jackson, her son chauffeur lost control, swerved itly to one side, the rear end of the speed was so great that pAile drifting down a long and ppi grade about two miles from |?n jjHazel, a rear tire blew out. 'erfiMmmediately applied the brakes Itor his horror they refused to •k. At every revolution of the »els the big machine gained speed |l, when it reached the foot of the Slightly Injured k I'Yanccs llaiilou-llydc-lvhitr. „f ►t. Marys, arm broken and bruised body. Ctjuiiotttt \\ ilnuirlli, of St. Marys, lised about body. ; party started in the Jackson car o'clock in the afternoon ride through the northern secjf the county. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Graflius, Mrs. It. A. Caldwell, Mrs. M. It. D'-pp, .Mrs. \\\ E. German, Mrs. IMartha Campbell, Mrs. S. Itosenberger, IMrs. Laura Keck, IMrs. (1. M. Graff. 'Mrs. L. Snyder, Mrs. Irvin Simpson. Mrs. Jennie Wlghaman, Mrs. Emma 'Curry, airs. R. I). Emriek. Mrs. E. II. <Swarmer, Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. J>. Campbell, IMrs. c. Sprinkle, Mrs. Jane Miller, IMrs. Eva iStokes, 'Mrs. K - becea Stokes, IMrs. Brice, 'Miss Mary German, Miss Netta Miller; guests, Airs, Charles Hauck, Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, Miss Emma L itzell, .Mrs. Robert T. Yeager, of Williamsport; iMrs. •('. Gummo, of Wisconsin; Mrs. Stewart, of iMonessen. Pa. date*. The monthly meeting of tie W. C. T. U. was held .it the home of Mrs. Jane Miller, on Union Street, Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. A banquet and a pleasant social afternoon were fully enjoyed. The mothers discussed the welfare of children, and made resolutions which will be •carried out by the committee before the next monthly meeting, which is on the third Thursday of the coming month. A large number of the members attended the political meeting of the Keystone Party in the Je:erson Theatre Thursday evening, and enjoyed the talk of the eandi- liodj Attend Keystone Party Itally in a evening's session will be held in tiie Municipal building. The citizens generally throughout FIFTY DROWN WHEN BIG STEAMER FOUNDERS I'l'l'soii, Northern Indiana •rii Armstrong County S in poor Shape, Meanwhile the bridge i.s going downhill about tlifteen times faster thaa it would bo if it were in use. Twenty thousand dollars oi' tin people's money tied up. and nobody getting any returns.The Borough would at least know its position if the company procured :».i injunction restraining it from buildng. There would then be prospoets of havng the bridge built within another year at least. As it is. the Borough must build; its agreement with the County <'ommissioners makes that imperative, and it looks business like t"» start now. If the railroad company is bluMing, all the better; if it i.s not. then the Borough will sre exactly how things stand, and how to act. As it is. this submitting and turning down of agreements that no one can agree upon looks as though it were going on forever. The matt r is now at a standstill, Ihe Borough won t sign the agreement •and the railroad company really doesn't care a hang whether they do or not, ju>t so long as they can keep them from putting up the bridge. Unless the law is all wrong, unconstitutional. as the railroad's attorney claims, everything favors the boro.tgh. They can proceed to build and colleet half of the costs from the company. If the company wishes to restrain them from building, it must get out an injunction, and the affair would then be threshed out in Court, and if the railroad company is not putting up a gig'intic bluff, the constitutionality of the Act determine!. Counsel for the railroad company then asked that no more work be don« until :.Vlr. Moore, the engin er of the Heliwood division of the P. U. It., talked it over with some of the Council. Later the attorneys for th borough and the railroad company drew up an agreement and submitted it to tin Street and Alley Committe The agreement virtually gave the railroad company the right to remove the bridg at any time they wanted to, put all the costse on the borough, and svas from ail points of view an extremely poor agreement for the borough to enter into, since the Act of Assembly expressly says that the railroad company over whose tracks* the bridge is constructed, must pas half ality the act determined. Bids were finally asked for on umber to build tlie brilge, and one aeeepted. A borough employee went on the grounds, dag one hole for an abutment, was warned off by a railread employer, and the svork ceased. The conditions s.irrounding the prospective building of tin- overhead bridge at South Penn Street are precisely the samr as they were before the llorough Council on three successive occasions authorized the Street and Alley Committee to proi d at once with its construction. The Am i a I! Tawley and Post piot>. a ;ul th. Dusseldorf. carrying 'J-iiik- i ml iVrklns. ar • still inlawing. mentoned .The condition of thr balloon s not Tin* two balloonist* encountered a t in, ratun l elven above zero, and voir marlx frozen t»» death before re'ief could be obtained. ivadi a s< ttl« inent. The tel« mam .states that Metisner and ..mudan wandered for wo day* and a night in the woods, suffering inten«el> lion tli cold and hunger. They had to .> wim across a lake t>> N'liW Y < HtIs (HI. -'J - The Aero 'Tab oi An»eri« a today r* colved a telegram from Captain Ktnil M> ssner, pi•l of the S\n iss ha loon. Azure. lie ml I'llot Lf»n (lirainlan ate safe at i> -rotasin. A!K"iua. Cana*la. 'Fifty of the crew and passengers perished, and seventy-live were rescued. The ship is a total loss. IIIO JAXElkO, Argentine. Cel. —The steamship l\\ all*1- is wrecked at the Arrozales lighthouse, off Para. Uy United ipress. In order that tin men could k- op step with tin ladies when dancing began they wore hobble bows to their! knees. The menu included "turkey j a la hobble, hobble, hobble. >h> rrv! hobhlcrs, hobble sherbets." and the, like. When the wnnien guests arrive.I at the hotel they found that ti»• *ir wearing apparel prevented them from negotiating the trip up the stairs to the second Hour. To turn back was out of the question. So George Clinton, a six-footer, solved their dilemma by carrying the women, one by one, up the step**. Dancer* l |i to Ballroom. IrAllV. ind., Oct. L'-'. — Members " the wmarl set in this city establish I a precedent when they gave a hobbleskirt party in honor of Carl Schmidt, a Broadway business man SiFooter Had to <air> Women POE IN THE HALL OF FAME 1 Homeless Diphtheria Patient Still in West End Out-House QUEEN MARYS BROTHER DEAD The Prince had undergone two operations but neither was successful. I.1 ».\ Ih>.\. < »t t. -J 'Trine Francis, <>l Teck, a brother of Qu*« n Mary, died today of pleurisy The cool breezes this morning suggest furs. We sell the celebrated Annie furs, which is a full guarantee that you g> t better furs for less money than any-whore else. Let us show them to you.—1 _ni■ w dress skirts this morning prii-ed from $<"• to $12.&0. This is an • ntirely now exclusive line. livery number is an anniversary special. I IU.KIl VltTS STOKi: XKWS Attend our anniversary sale and bar- in souvenir disributions. Head «»ur big ad for full information. CollllllisstoiMTM Coiiclildc TUll Would lie Dangerous lo Mow Him. y. thy' iitiinj V 0,1 / PUtU*- f'7 It Is absolutely imperative that a large number of thope interested in a mile wide celebration for th«* night of October 31, turn out for Monday night's meeting and they must be on hand at light o'clock. Burgess who. with George Arthurs, of the Pantall Hotel, mad the last celebration the great success it was, is the promoter of the coming celebration. lie has planned the affair on a large scale, but without the help of others he cannot carry out his plans. tive celebration, but the failur. of all but a few to turn o.it last night would treem to indicate that all those interested want someone el>e to engineer the affair. They are perfectly willing to enjoy the efforts <>i th • others, but don' care to help along. to be greatly interested In the prospec- tive tow ii and the young people app.-ar HffilHKmVHUr | Davis, who is quite well known in On Hois as "Polly," was about thirty years of age and is survived by a wife and out- child four >< ars of age. Hot Id fire visiting* relative* near Penfield and at one o'clock this morning an auto party started for that place to break tin- unpleasant news. The Coroner questioned the u.. U. «VL- I'. dispatchers and some of the men Davis worked with and it developed that train 258 left the yards at 10:14 o'clock for Ernest. Eleven o'clock was the usual time for Davis to go home for lunch and it is thought that he boarded the train in the soutty yards or at the station while it was running slowly, and when he jumped off, sipped and fell on his face, breaking his neck and dying instantly. ■No person witnessed the accident. Coroner Pollum was notified and immediately went to the scene and examined the surrounding territory after which the remains were taken to the .\loerc Morgue and examined. Death was caused by a broken neck and the onl> other marks on the body were limited to a scratched nose and upper lip. Evidently falling from a rapidly moving freight train at the Brady Street crossing on the B.. K. & P., Charles M. Davis, night coach inspector for the B.. it. AL- IV. had his neck broken and died instantly, says the DuBois Courier. His remains without hardly a scratch, wen found at the side of the track within a rod of his own home b.\ Arthur Murry, of the yard-engine crew, about 11:10 o'clock last night, and the accident occurred probably a quarter of an hour earlier. 1A1LY INJURED OK MULMMD N'tOYV YOHK, Oct. L'2.—Edgar Allen Poe is at last in the Hall of Fame. Efforts of years on the part of staunch supporters to get his name added tu the list Were rewarded yesterday by the announcement of Dr. John H McCracken, chairman of the senate o! New York University, that the autho of "The Haven," with ten others. ha< been accorded the honor. The 1 names added are these: Harriet Beecher Stowe, ?'4 Oliver Wendell Holfnes Allen Poe, 09 votes /pachy It liam.s. 04; James /l«Vnij/' 6;>; Phillips BrookV, 6o/ Ion Bryant, 59; araiy Dti; Andrew Ja«fk»^ croft, 53 each, an> Motley, 51. D. v.. Oct. 22.— Following is ttoo Georgo Band John L«athrop votes; d Edgur .ogor VVilore c '<>0per, William ('ill's B. YViUard, ' I AS' MiAHJ «io\ •IH W« '~ir \ cr»\r - A* tor MC \ ft* * oe» •• / \pr •* y forecast for West- i.< »\'IXi;T< |(.\, Va.. Oct. -1.— Seventy-ti\« mountaineers are imaged becausr John Moore, convicted ol* murder, had attempted to escape the elcetrie chair by accusing "Moonshiners" of his crime. They entered the jail morning, took him from his n il and carried him to the mountains. His fate is unknown. The love for our Republic I* planted in every true American's heart, and we can only preserve our Kepubllc by pre& r\lng our liberty. j.ttner 12. peel: for Assembly.—1• it Hfhat'9 the use of criticising the rvlsors when the dirt roads vvithie borough of Punxsutawney are ixst as bad as any In the county, no attention is paid to them tev.er, and they are continually worse. rmatrong County roads, In the brn section, at least, are in the I condition. are likewise lined with ikers. and, If in some places, the b stones were to be removed, there Id n't be any road left. if the roads in Southern Jef- kone hundred yards. I prizes offered by Justice John Ik In for the most Improvement ■ in the roads of Indiana Coun- Bpubtedly yelped some, but the Hkors in the northern end of the didn't know that Hfts a contest on, or were har- that time. i-'u-ma'ms" it is only a little owners throughout this secare complaining of the condition tte .roads in the southern part of rson County, the northern part of ■ja. County, and the eastern see■( (Armstrong County. Hte of Northern Indiana County Hiecially bad in some places. On Kl, on the Indiana road, the most led thoroughfare in this section, ftqjnt about two miles from iMarwiter there are eight breakers, all Hope to nearly two feet deep, ■rum the lirst to the last of the tfck (I of the year, when autolling ought to be the best, motor Fair and cooler p»- nifht; Fair Sunday.OKYxAOiRii). N. H. Oct. 22.- Indorsing the Republican State platform and ticket, Roosevelt spoke fordttobert i'. •Bass, the Insurgent candidate f°r Governor, today. I ern Pennsylvania (Mr. Xolph states that there is absolutely nothing lacking that would be 111 evidence in a well regulated hunting camp, and Big Hun citizens ar • likewise commenting very favorably •upon the display. The display represent* a huntii k camp. A log cabin, built in hunting camp style, trees, bushes, stumps, etc., surround the cabin, and in the trees are birds, coons, etc., and to the left of the cabin is a stone spring, which a fox is just approaching for a drink. J. Q. Xolph, of this place, was In Hig Hun recently, and was . much impressed with a window dlsptay in the hardware store of J. <>. Campbell. Permanent quarters have therefore, Ufcu Uxed in the shed back of the (Met'lure home, and Hay will be kept there until he recovers under the care of Health Officer Sweeney. During the afternoon, however, they were in communication with the, local health oflicer, and stated that they believed the man would be better off in his present quarters, and that his removal to the County Seat might likely end seriously for him as well as others. Arran its were made with the county missionors on Thursday afternoon to take charge of the man and it wa.s expected that they would arrive yctaerday and remove him. ()8car 11 who was dlphtherli McClure man without a home to br suffering from 'hur.sday, is still in the •use, West End. badly injured Thursday. He was riding: a freight train and endeavored to release an air brake With his foot when ho fell from the ear and directly unto the rails*. He managed to throw himself partly to one side, but his left foot was crushed at the ankle and the toes of his rigfot foot badly smashed At the DuBois hospital the left foot was removed at the ankle and the toes of the right foot amputated. It i» feared that he is injured internally. ger conductor on the 1>. & S. U. K., was Uobert Lyman, of DuHois. a passeii- . ••• r. * ». ?:-> ■ v. S IU