TWO CARPENTERS HURT
Crowbar Knocks Out Teeth And Falling
Hatchet Severs Artery.
Delmar. July 23. Two of Delmar's.
carpenters were seriously injured yesterday afternoon." Frank E. Pote, who
is assistant foreman of transfer work on the New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad, was prying up a huge piece of lumber with a crowbar when the bar
slipped, throwing him, and the bar struck him under the chin. A number of teeth
were knocked out and his chin severely cut.
J. Leonard Hastings, while working on
the new Ice plant here, had his face badly cut by a hatchet which struck him in
the temple, severing the artery and severely cutting the side of his face. He
was on the lower floor of the plant when a fellow-workman on the next floor
called to him to look out for a hatchet. Hastings looked up just in time for
the sharp blade to strike his face. He was taken to the Peninsula General
Hospital, where he is reported to be in a serious condition.
DELMAR HAS NEW FIRE CO.
Citizens Buy Engine And Raise Money For
Uniforms.
Delmar. July 23. The Delmar Volunteer
Fire Company was organized last evening with 20 members, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Arthur W. Ellis:
vice-president, Charles G. Cooper; secretary. Dr. F. Ellsworth Hatch;
treasurer. Elisha H. Jones; chief, George W. Purnell; assistant, Samuel M.
Yingling; foreman of hose, N. L. Hayman; assistant, R. R. Gorman; driver, J. W.
Bounds.
Delmar has recently acquired a $1,800
fire engine, which was purchased by popular subscription. The ladies of the
town, not to be outdone, have raised money to purchased uniforms for the fire
laddie
The Baltimore Sun 24 Jul 1910, Sun
• Page 7
No comments:
Post a Comment