Mattoon Morning Star from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

MORNING STAR, VOL. 8, NO. 290 MATTOON, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1905 EIGHT PAGES Price) byicahrier per week 10o per yearis.oo byimail per year 4.0c MATTOON AGED TOLEDO LADY DEAD. SPRAIXED BACK. MOVES TO OHIO.

INGENIOUS NEVER SAW UNIQUE BIG CLASS INITIATED PRESENT Theatre Box For Mattoon's Most Popular Saleswoman GIFT OF MORNING STAR Voting Contest Will Decide Lucky Person, ho May Entertain Ten Friends at Presentation of "Arizona." Beginning with this issue The Morning Star inaugurates an unique voting contest which will last but five days only; The publishers have purchased from Manager Charles Hogue, of the Mattoon Theatre, the best box in the playhouse, and Jhis box will be given by The Morning Star absolutely free of charge to the most popular saleslady in Mattoon, on the evening of February 3, on the occasion of the appearance at the theatre of Augustus Thomas' great play, "Arizona." To be Chosen by Popular Vote. The young saleslady who is entit led to the honor of being considered the most popular and who will be given this box will have to be chosen by her friends and the readers of The Morning Star by popular vote. In each issue of The Morning Star up to and including the issue of February 2, the coupon below will be printed in this paper. This coupon must be cut out and sent or mailed to this office with the name of the young lady for whom the reader wishes to vote. Can Invite Ten Friends.

There are nearly one hundred Tung ladies employed In the vari ous business' houses at Mattoon, and among this number one will he chosen as the most popular. The successful young lady will be given the box which will accommodate eleven persons and she will have the privilege of inviting ten of he- friends to enjoy the evening's entertainment with her. In booking "Arizona" Manager Hogue has prepared one of the richest theatrical treats of the season for the peppie of Mattoon. The ablest critics of this country claim that Mr. Thomas' "Arizona" is a better play than which was consid ered his greatest effort at the time of its production, and which won the highest encomiums from the literary critics over the country.

Magniflcent Costumes. The scenery is said to be the finest and most expensive produced by any company on the American stage. The costumes of the women members are said to be wonderful creations of the dressmakers' art, especially the $1000 gown worn by Miss Clara Langley, who plays "Estrella." This gown was made in Paris and is one of the creations of Worth, the famous French modiste. Every lady should see this gown. COUPOX.

Mrs. Shrewsbury, an old and' re spected resident of Toledo, is dead. She was a sister of Major General Jesse Lee, commander of the department of the south, with head quarters at San Antonio, Texas. SOLD BY MASTER. Vlrttcen Aye.

master-ln-chancery. sold the lot at corner of Marshall avenue and Seventeenth belonging to the W. D. Matlock estate, to Cox'. The consideration was $1,100.

MNEMAX IXJURED. Louis Elliott, a lineman in the Mattoon Heat, Light Power company's employ. Is laid up with severe Injur ies. Elliott fell from a pole, sprained his leg and bruised his ribs and back. FLOYD DAYTOX.

Nicholas Floyd, 22, and Miss Flora Dayton, 19, of Mattoon, were grant ed a license to wed by the county clerk at Charleston Fri--- BLOCKED ENGINE Two CrlppU Creek Miners Show Ugty Dispositions. Two men claiming to be miners from Cripple Creek, were locked up last night for trespass and Intimidating an Illinois Central switch ing crew. The strangers were Intoxicated and ugly. They stood on the track and held the switch engine by their tac tics. When Foreman Pat Stuckover and Switchman Elmer Ramsey starts ed to put the men Off the track, one of them shoved a gun in Stuckover's face and Ramsey smashed the miner over the head with his lantern.

The police were notified and the two men were arrested by Patrolman Clements. Ticket Agent Flndley and Baggagemen Powell. They se creted their weapons before being arrested. ELEVEN TONS Big Broomcorn Sale Made by E. S.

Murphy. E. S. Murphy, a well known far mer residing six mile southwest of Mattoon, yesterday brought tpns of -broomcorn to this city and sold the entire lot to the Phillips Broomcorn Company. Mr.

Murphy received the too price for his brush, $70 per ton being the rate paid. AIM DEATH BLOW AT RACE TRACKS BILL INTRODUCED MAKIXG BETS OR POOLS CRIMIXAL Attorney General Makes Ruling That May Cause Supply Men To Lose Millions. (Special to Star.) Springfield, 111., Jan. 27. A bill which will end racing in Illinois, ac cording to its introducer, S.

E. Erick- son of Chicago, was put before the house today. It makes it a crime to take bets or sell pools on any contest of speed or skill anywhere in the state, wheth er on race tracks or fair iriclosures. or otherwise. Smothered Before.

'The present law does not apply to the bookmakers who operate in inclosed tracks," said Mr. Erickson. "Skilled gambling men haye told me the track bookmakers can not be touched under it. Fair and racing as sociation grounds are exempt from its provisions." This bill was introduced several years ago and got through the house, but was smothered in the senate, Mr. Ericfison said he would push it to success if possible.

Strict Ruling. Attorney-General Stead's strict ruling on the convict labor law has outlawed as actionable debts millions of dollars owed by cities, towns, villages, and school districts' oft Illinois for supplies purchased of private firms since last July. This applies to the debts contract ed by Chicago and every other "political division" of the state, an official of the state board of prison industries declared today. Penalty Recited. Moreover, besides preventing the private firms from suing for the money owed them, the construction put on the law by the attorney-general makes any official auditlqg or paying such an outlawed claim guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from $500 to $5,000 and imprisonment up to one year.

These astonishing results of the strict interpretation of this ill-judged, mischief working act have been voiced by Mr. Stead in flat terms. Ruling Disastrous to Dealers. But unless the courts can compel officials to commit a misdemeanor, as they will have to do to pay these debts, or unless" Mr. Stead recedes arbitrarily from the position he has already taken In explaining the law partly, experts say he can make no ruling less disastrous to supply deal ers.

Isaac Pearson, who has been con fined in a Chicago hospital with small pox. returned to his home in this city last Sunday. Mr. Pearson is a son-in-law -of Engineer Bosley. Samuel Boruff, an Illinois shopman.

Is laid up with a severely sprained back. BUYS MYRICK HOME. P. X. Kelly has purchased the My-rick' property at 1521 Champaign avenue.

Mr. Kelly will occupy the property in about two weeks. PIECE OF NEEDLE Mrs. H. Rodebaugh, 2S05 Cottage avenue, sustained a- painful opera tion Friday by which a piece of needle was removed from the Index finger of the left hand.

AT MISSES HAYES' HOME. The C. K. B. G.

club of the M. E. church was entertained at the home of Misses Agnes and Olive Hayes on South Sixteenth street last night. After the business portion of the meeting, refreshments were served and music and games were features. LABEL LEAGUE Install Officers and Have Social Time.

The annual Installation of officers of the Woman's Label League took place In Pythian hall before a large attendance Friday night, the follow ing persons being Inducted Into their places: President, Mrs. Henry Littleton. First Vice Mrs. Schear. Second Vice Mrs.

Hedges. Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Ben Driskell. Fin.

Secretary, Miss Martha Toole. Treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Catoh.

Doorkeeper, Henry Littleton. Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Wafklns. Trustees. Andy Monteith, Mrs.

Reilly. Mrs. Howard. At the close of the installation re freshments were served and dancing followed. STATION TALK IS REVIVED SUPT.

HARRIMAX SAYS CENTRAL WILL BUILD IX SPRIXG Faltli Has Been Invoked So Often That Mattoon Xow Awaits To Be "Shown." On no less statement than that of Superintendent Harriman i of the Chicago division of the Illinois Cen tral is Mattoon to have a new station next spring. The Morning Star has pursued the ignus fatuus of a new station so long and ardently, because It is absolutely needed, and has been betrayed so often, that it approaches the subject with the veneration one has for the business end of a Missouri mule. Nevertheless Supt. Harriman has said Mattoon is to have a new sta tion in the spring and so the Morning Star, pressed by public necessity, once more perks up faith and hope. Circumstantially speaking, the new station talk was started several days ago in this wise: Supt.

Harriman was in the city and took an especial Interest in the matter of handling the mails, a task performed by the Illinois Central baggagemen, Powell and Price. The baggageroom of the Illinois Central, Is just 27 feet within the limit prescribed by the government, which compels railways to handle mails to and from the postofflce. The Big Four baggageroom is without this radius a few feet and the government furnishes a carrier. Supt. Harriman was conversing with Powell and Price with reference to the mails and stated it would become necessary to put on another to handle the work.

"We'll worry along until spring," he said, "and then the road will build a new station in Mattoon It will be built so that it fails outside the government limit and then your men will be relieved of the mails." Mr. Harriman said other things in connection with a new station which added strength to his declaration. The Morning Star, however, is a member of. the Missouri "Show Me Club" on all new depot propositions. It's almost too good to be true.

DIAMOND WORTH $4,000,000 (Special to Star.) Johannesburg. Transvaal, Jan. 27. The largest diamond ever discovered has been found near Pretoria. The stone weighs 3,032 carats and is said to be a pure white diamond of good quality.

It is locally valued at $3,500,000 to $4,000,000. The famous Kohinoor, which is valued at $600,000, weighs 123 carats, though it is snid to have weighed 900 before it was cut. There is immense excitemWt "pre and at Pretoria as a result of the discovery. SPENDING JIOXEYMOOX EKE Mrs. Benson.

X509 Charleston avenue, is and Mrs. Orvell Dixon of Trenton. who were married last Wednesday anil are. spending a portion of their honeymoon here. The bride is Mrs.

Benson's sister. The groom is a conductor on the Rock Island road. E. V. Rhodes of Cuoks' Mills lias sold his Moultrie county farm ami completed arrangements to move Osti-ainler.

Ohio, near where lit, has purchased a place. His effects were shipped Tuesday. RI7IIRX 'IX) AIM 'OLA. Calvin Stump and family have re turned from Mattoon and will reside in this city. Mr.

Stump has bought Robert Shelton's property on the west side, the deal being closed last k. liiibert Shelton and family will move to Tuscola next week. Areola Arcolian. MRS. EWIXG'S DIXXER PARTY.

Mrs. D. W. Ewing gave a dinner party last evening at her home on Lafayette avenue. The guests were Mesdames John R.

Hamilton. Harvey Riddle, Wm. Husinger, Thos. Donneli S. W.

Henry Rick. D. Mclntyre. Ligon Williams, Adam Mil lar, Balch. Misses Skink, Wagner and Evans: Mrs.

Van Deren, Terre Haute Mrs. NEWSPAPERS Enable Tipton, I-'atlier and Son, to Locate Each Other. By notices in the Mattoon and Charleston newspapers William Tip ton of Kdgemont. S. has located his father.

James Tipton at Findlay. Shelby county. Thirty years ago Tipton, now 38 years old. left home. After the death of his mother, his father broke ur housekeeping and the young lad went to Nebraska in company with family named Bellamy, and later he went to South Dakota.

His father is a stationary enginee- at Findlay and lives with a daughter. Mrs. Thrts. Meecham. Mrs.

Dole, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Oblinger. on Western avenue. Is an aunt of the long miss ing" boy. A union of the separated relatives will take place soon.

FINE TIME Rhea and Hubert Ratlin Entertain Juvenile Friends. Rhea and Hubert Ratllff Very pleasantly entertained a party of juvenile friends at their home in the Avey building last evening. Games and refreshments features. Those present were Rhea Ratliff, Lola Osborne, Lula Osborne, Vera Harris. Helen Robson, Hazel Kelley, Florence Cole, Fern Finfrock, Genevieve Gibler, Hubert Ratllff, Harold Kelley, Wright Slnsabaugh Dyer.

Joseph Cossel. Francis PARALYSIS Causes Death of John Glasscock Urbana. at The body of John P. Glasscock, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Gehring.

in Urbana. arrived Friday night and was conveyed to the residence of another daughter, Mrs. G. W. Osborne, Lafayette avenue.

Death occurred Friday morning and was due to a stroke of paralysis, which overtook him Wednesday. The deceased was 79 years old was born in Manchester, Ohio, wife died 15 years ago. Mrr. Glasscock resided, about an.l His 30 years in Whitley Creek Township, Moultrie county, and moved from there to a farm north of Mattoon, where he resided until a year past, when he went to live with his daughter at Urbana The following children survive: Mrs. G.

W. Osborne. Mattoon; Miss Sarah Glasscock, Whitley: Mrs. Frank Gehring. Urbana: Sherman Glasscock.

Whitley. MARKET REPORT (Special to Star.) Chicago. 111., Jan. 27. Today receipts: Hogs, light.

$4.55 4. SO; mixed, $4.60 to 4.S7; heavy, rough, $4.65 (To 4.95 Car lots, wheat, 2S-1: corn, 190-0 Wheat Open High Low Close May 1 16 116 7s 115 116 July 98 99- 9S Corn May 4 a '4- 45 45- July 45 45- 45 Oats-May 31 31 30 TA- July 31 31 8 OTA Pork May .12.95 13.00 12.95 1 Lard May 7.00 7.02- 7.00 Ribs 45 30 'a 307A 7.02 May 6.X 7 fi.iiO 6.85- 6.85- Local Markets. Butter, per lb Eggs, per doz .18 to 20c 25 to 27c 6 to 7c 11 to 12c 6 to 7c Chickens, per lb per lb Geese and ducks, per lb Parsnips, per bu 60o $1.00 to $1.20 to 2e 50 to 60c 60c 15c Onions, per bu Cabbage, per lb. Potatoes, per'bu Carrots, per bu Lettuce, per lb Weather Forecast. Fair Saturday, I.

no-f? i central- porli.c; Special 20- i 171. -a park and return' f.t- and children. 1-28 HIS BABY Infant Daughter Of Joseph Burrows Dead MOTHER CRITICALLY ILL Father Held For Slaying of Cliarles Templeton Is Unable to Leave Jail to Attend Funeral Services. Marie, the two-year-old babj whom her father," Joseph Burrows, awaiting trial in the county Jail for the killing of Charles Templeton, has never seen, died Friday evening. "If only Joe had seen her," Is tn.

lament of the heart-broken mother, who is hardly expected to recover from the ordeal through which she lias passed. Sorrowfully she reflects that neither father or mother will follow the casket containing their first born to the cemetery and watch it as, it is consigned to the last rest, ing place. The thought almost mad' dens her. Brothers Held. Joseph and William Burrows are held to await the grand jury's action for the death of Charles Templeton who was shot and killed In front of George Houston's residence several weeks ago.

The fatal bullet was fired hy William Burrows, the coroner's jury found, but both men were held on -a charge of murder. Joseph Burrows' wife, naturally a delicate woman, was greatly affecfed hy the news of her husband's trouble If. was a sharp nervous shock. Baby Is Born. Two weeks ago little Marie came, bringing happiness to the mother.

Weak and distraught, the pressure of the tiny body by her side made her in a measure reconciled to her husband's absence would be acquitted, her greatest pleasure was in the thought of what he would say wjfen he Baw their child. Her Joy was short-lived. Little Marie did not thrive as she should and a week ago symptoms of brain fever appeared. The doctor and relatives did all they, could, but the baby sank each day. Friday Mrs.

Burrows was gently told that Marie could not live. Above the grief that' "racked her enfeebled frame over giving up the child was the thought that her husband had not seen the babe. Mrs. J6hn McClellan a sister-in-law, was so affected that she telephoned to Sheriff Baird at Charleston, Friday afternoon, and asked him to allow Burrows to come home under guard for an hour and see the baby before she died. Petition Denied.

As the chaufee is not a bailable one and there wap no order from court, the sheriff could not grant the request. He repeated the message to Burrows and did all that was possible under the touching circumstances. The baby died at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of the infant's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Hopper. Burial will be made in Beftiel cemetery, southeast of the city. LUNG FEVER Proves Fatal to 'Cliarles Farrar, Young Dorans Farmer. The funeral of Charles Farrar, a well known young farmer of Dorans, who died at 7 o'clock Friday morning, will take place from the residence on the John Farrar farm, five miles northeast of Mattoon, to the Humbolt M. E.

church at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Burial will he in Odd Fellows' cemetery. The deceased, the sole surviving descendant Of Frank Farrar, and a nephew of "Uncle John" Farm-this city, was 32 years old. He was stricken with grip two weeks ago, which developed into lung fever and proved fatal Eleven years ago Mr. Farrar was married to Miss Daisy Wilkinson of Wheeler, 111., who Survlsss, with three small children.

Mr. Farrar was a man of Industrious habits, a faithful husband and father. He was highly regarded. The only secret order with which he was affiliated was the Mattoon Camp of Woodmen. GOOD SHOWING Hospital Endowment Reaches According to Statement.

The Memorial M. E. hospital committee, consisting of E. Wamsley. and Messrs.

John Voigt. George Richmond, S. W. Phillips and Dr. Hell, held a meeting Thursday night and decided on the Kichgraber site for the building.

Including the value of the land donations the committee now holds M75.000 -for the hospital. Sonic of the bequests are very recent. This is a very large endowment fund and building operations will be begun as soon as $20,000 cash is raised. INVENTION Device For Aerial Transit Is Perfected In Mattoon HOMECAPITALINTERESTED Experiments on Miniature Cur Are Successful To Carry Packages Between Cities Closely Connected. W.

B. Harris, of Waveland. who has been in the city for the past month perfecting a patent which has been engaging his attention for some time, has completed his work and for several days has been giving demonstrations of his invention on Broadway between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. The invention, which he has termed the Harris Aerial Transit, Is in the nature of a minia ture trolley car which will run be tween towns on OHo wires suspended from poles instead of a track upon the ground The invention is so arranged that there are automatic switching de vices along the line, making it possible to stop the car, reverse it, cutting in and out the currents according to the condition of the track. For instance.

It will go from Mattoon to Charleston, dropping a car at Loxa on the way over and picking it up on its return trip. The object is to establish messenger service In large cities or towns not far apart and connect the two companies up with this line. This will any resident of Mattoon to have a message or package delivered in Charleston and get a return at home In less than forty-five minutes. Speedy Service. Quick service is one of the strong points of the new invention, for by its use a deed can be sent to Charleston and recorded in a few minutes after it was made, doing away with the necessity of waiting for the mails or Interurban company to "convey the deed to Charleston.

When the aerial car arrives in Charleston, a messenger would meet It and at once deliver the package to the clerk's office, thereby seeing that the work was done effectively and promptly. By this device an opportunity is given for constant communi" cation between two cities, and for local service also, and the expense would be only a trifle. There would be no long waits, for the car could be kept constantly going to and fro, and it would only be a matter of a few moments for service to be had between the two places. Plenty of Capacity. The inventor claims that on a line constructed especially for his new device he can maintain an average speed of twenty-five to thirty miles in hour.

In this way it will be possible to send out sixty cars an hour, with a carrying capacity of from 75 to 100 pounds each. This gives sufficient capacity to carry all mail and packages that go betweerl St. Paul and Minneapolis In a day's time. Another great advantage of the new patent is that it can take the place of railroads In mountains and hilly countries where it is impossible to construct roadbeds on account of the steep elevations and bottomless chasms. It may also be used on roads which, at certain seasons of the year, become impassable on account of.

the mud, making it impos sible for buggies or rural mail carriers to travel. Operated By Electricity. It is an electrical apparatus, hav ing power furnished from city elec trical plants, the current being conveyed by wires which are used as tracks, the current passing from the wires through the wheels to a motor on the inside of the car. which gives power to run the car and trailers. The reason Mr.

Harris is conduct ing his experiments in this city is that he has interested several of our business men in his patent, and if the car proves a success, of which there is little reason to doubt after the experiments made the past day or two, a company is to be organized here for the purpose of promoting the enterprise. To Locate Here. Mr. Harris is not new at the business of inventions, and previous to the one he has now perfected placed several others on the market, frorc which he ts receiving handsome royalties. He is now working on other features to improve the aerial tran sit.

This device will certainly lead to national Importance within a short time. If the meditated company is formed here, Mr. Harris will make this his permanent residence. OFFICERS ELECTED Oakland Poultry Association Ready For Year's Work. Oakland.

Jan. 27. The Oakland Poultry association has elected the following fin- the ensuing year: 11. K. Mattocks J.

11. Winkler Vice President. O. L. Minter Recording Secretary V.

Atinln Cor. Secretary. W. W. Taylor Treasurer J.

n. Henry Manager W. D. Craig and R. F.

r.ell, as sistant managers; Supt. Exhibits J. v. r-rs ('. S.

Hall was elii-n-ii i i-pi e.seiu the association tn l'i ivnce with the Paris and associations at Paris soon Many Visiting Odd. fellows At Charleston DEGREES ARE CONFERRED Mrs. Smart Saves Home By Heroic Work County Seat Theatre Sold to Geo. hanilHTs Other News. (Special to Star.) Charleston, 111., Jan.

27. At on of the largest gatherings of Odd Fellows In this section, Charleston lodgt this evening initiated a class of candidates. Over 500 members of Odd Fellow lodges from Mattoon, Oakland, Rar- din, Kansas, Paris were present. The Oakland delegation was headed by a band. The Mattoon contingent was the largest numeri- cally.

At 2 o'clock the visiting Odd Fel lows with the members of the local lodge and the class to be initiated met at the lodge room and marched to the theatre where the afternoon exercises were held. This session was open to the public and was well attended. Dr. N. Starr presided at this meet- ingwhich was opened with an invo cation by Rev.

Will F. Shaw, pastor of the First Christian church. Judge T. N. Cofer then gave an address of welcome to the visitors in behalf of the lodge and of the city.

The program as arranged Includ ed addresses by Wm. R. Humphrey of Chicago and John J. Brown of Vandalia. The latter was unable to be present.

Following the talk by Mr. Humphrey, an address was made by Mrs. Lola Rickard of Mattoon Music by Tate's orchestra was inter spersed between the speeches. The conferring of degreeo began at 8 o'clock this evening and con tinued until 11 o'clock, when a banquet was served to the visitors. Dur ing the afternoon and evening the Charleston K.

of P. band furnished music. Saved Her Home. Mrs. C.

R. Smart saved their home Thursday afternoon from being destroyed by fire by her presence of mind and prompt work. Some newspapers had caught fire from sparks from a grate and when discovered had burned quite a hole in the carpet and was making great headway into the woodwork. Mrs. Smart is the mother of Mrs.

Fled King of Mattoon. Theatre Is Sold. Thomas G. Chambers has sold tin- Charleston theatre building, scenery md all its effects and the bill post- ng plant to Geo. R.

Chambers for $13,000. The Charleston opera house is known as one of the modern theatre buildings of this section. Geo, Chambers was given posses sion and will make no change in the management, as he will retain Harry Williams as manager. Suit For Divorce. Grace Turner has filed in the cult court a petition for a divorce from her husband, Phillip Turner.

Desertion is charged against the defendant. Delightful Dance. The dance given Thursday night by the Elks, in honor of the young ladies that assisted in the recent minstrel performance, was one of ihe delightful social events of the season. Close Sunday Afternoons. The druggists have adopted a rule to close every Sunday afternoon from 12:30 to 4 o'clock.

Probate Court. Estate of Marcus L. Welch. Albert and Jos. W.

Welch, executors; inventory and appraisement bill filed approved and ordered recorded. Estate of James Wheatley. Lucien i.4 auiiuiiiwi-i anil rinai ie- rSflayU fed and set for hearing Ma nu nu, ivuu. ornereii oy siiJual service on each heir. Guardianship of John A.

RigsMis minor: Monroe White, guardian, import tiled and set for hearing Fe'i-rua 14, Guardian directed .,1 give two weeks' publication. Real Estate Transfers. McCloskey to W. L. Lin lots 8.

9 Bain's Mfg Co. ad.1 to leston $275. A. A. Wolf to J.

C. Hurst, l.v.. 3 blk 33 orlg. Mattoon 1 4 1V L. R.

Duensing to Guir.oy cock, lots 9, 10 oi'on's a Mattoon $87.50. Laura Studrich to bell, lot 2 blk 24. Xo'yes' ad i toon $6500 Archie 'Campbell to R. L. 1-3 same description $300.

ANOTHER BILL To llcncfit Railway Men Introduced By Hon. I. H. Craig. (Special yfb Star.) Springfield, 27; si'inaiiviN Craig of Stattnoi ilnci'd a.

hill in the liom aiin-a-iiiiar the law in liability of railroads and ti.ms in personal injury Hi-- si.it,- law will foufnrm tcrstatc commerce law The bill provides till shall not for damages or injurv of .,1 of defective ma mi iv even though the i oi defect and still ii.Ucd s- i to a I i -IKS i I g- 1 I Cos i I tn Is I work for the corporatio i. 1,1 r-. vt.