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—Cleteknd and tbe Rambler.—OUrer tjpe-wrlter ribbon* *t thisoflice.—The judicial contest in this county was opened op last week.—Three bicycles Bold last Saturday and still they come. —H. C, McEwen.—The latest report states tbat John Pryor is in a very dangerous condition,—-Postmaster Latimer has been confined to bis home with grip for the last week.—Miss Caroline Smith, teacher _ of No. 2. of the Fairmount schools, is ill with typhoid fever.—The section hands on the low grade road are out on a strike since last Friday. They want $1.50 per day.—S. H. Russel, who has been employed in Kittanning for the last year or more has returned to Hawthorn.i |—John E. DuBois has purchased a silver mining property at Tintie, near Salt Lake City, paying for it $250,000.—Mr. Mack has succeeded in raising—The Cleveland tod the Ramble* ire the Use* the people want.—H. C. McEwen.—Isaac Mortimer had his foot injured by a fall of slate on Tuesday in the Fair-mount mines.—Ernest Duff, who is working in the Star fSoce, Eeynoldsville, spent Sunday with his parents.—The Cleveland and the Rambler are the people’s wheels. 22 now sold, who next?—McEwen Smith.—An owl is feasting on Mrs. P. M. Shamion’B chickens, and Mr. Shannon thinks there is a nest of them handy.—H. H. Moody has moved frotn Oak Ridge to Rimereburg. Mr. Moody is Mine-Foremanat the Cherry Run mines—Those wishing to secure boarding at the Pan-American Exposition should write to Mrs, F. IX Sweet, 230 Massachusetts Avenue, Buffalo.—Although the eminent divine, Mr.Spurgeon, has been dead nine years, the publication of bis sermon3 still continue, and will vet for many vears.imniiiLY hivkeb.Tv* Biier* fteetlre Aev«»e *at Du-gcnas Ivjvrtev ii the S«, 1 Xlaee, Ftlraount.IJohn R. Pryor, of Oak Ridge, who ; works in the Fairmount mines, was the victim of a most unfortunate accident ' on Friday last. While setting posts in Mine No. 1, a large quantity oi slate suddenly gave away and fell upon him. The injury inflicted was principally confined j to one leg, the foot and ankle being bad- j Iv crushed and the bone broken above i the knee. It was decided that an am- j . putation was necessary, and Iff. Hepler, I assisted by other physicians, performed the operation successfully, making the amputation about two inches above the !ankle. fie suffered much pain but at !1last accounts was improving. iOn Monday, while working in the i same mine, .Joseph Krautbauer was j caught under a tall of i-oaiuiid lnul one; leg badly injured. On account of the leg I being badly swollen the physicians wine j unable to deride to what extent lie was j injured, but thought there were no bones j broken. !
Newspaper Details
New Bethlehem Vindicator
New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, US
Sat, May 11, 1901
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
National G.
USA 13 Apr 2025
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New Bethlehem Vindicator
