The nbutinents for the new iron
bridge nt Barrett's Ferry is progressing
slowly. Notwithstanding that
when the contract was let it was to
have been done by the first of October
last, and it is not done yet, but we
think that if the work progresses at
the present rate we may safely predict
it will be ready to receive the iron
work by next August or September,.
l'uo Bono Puiimco,
llrr Xlitht Inn Yiiult With .the llenil.
I'lTTSHUIUt DISPATCH. bo
Mrs. Mnry Slach, of Cleveland, attended
a neighbor's funeral Thursday,
and during the final ceremony, which
took place In a vault in the Wood-land
cemetery, she dropped asleep.
She was sitting 011 a campchair in an
obscure corner of the vault, and when
at 4:30 o'clock lite mourners departed
she did not awake. The door clanged
and the lock slipped into place, but
she still slept.
At three 3 o'clock the next 11101
she awoke, shivering. Her cries
aroused the guard, who instead of
opening the door of the vault at
once telephoned to Units Uros., undertakers,
begging them to come
quick because their last "subject"
had come to life and wanted to get
out of her coffin. Two coffins had been
deposited in the vault the day before,
so the guard telephoned another undertaker.
Two policemen were nlso
summoned.
During all this delay Mrs. Slach
had been rending the ulr with cries
r assistance, urn me puaru waueu
for the undertakers. Finally the tin-
dertakcrs, policemen and gattrd cautiously
unlocked the door, and the
wqgian tumbled out, nearly exhausted
from fright nud exhaustion. The
woman was sent home in an undertakers
wagon and is now quite ill.
m m
Xrln.
INLAND MUNTKIt.
