davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Messrs. FiSke and BEEN to say that there was
any personal feelings in the matter. Nothing
of the kind was intended. II was only ques-
ton of law that both sides desired to test fairly.
II the City Council had refused to pay attention
to the demands made upon it to fix the grade, a
very painful howl would have been as likely to
come up from the same source on the other side
of the question. The costs OF the suit, which
the Republican makes so much ado about,
amounts to the enormous sum OF four dollars.
There is no difficulty in the way Of finding out
the exact truth of these things, but the general
public do not feel sufficient interest TO take the
trouble, and when newspapers, whose business
it is to state these matters correctly, give ff sc
account of them, the people are deceived and in
Justice is done to all the parties concerned. We
are not aware that any il-feelings exist between
the representatives, Of the city and Messrs. Fiske
and BEEN What was done was done in gen
tlemanly and friendly manner, and the charge OF
oppression or unnecessary authority exercised
bv the officers of the city is not correct. 1t was
expressly and purposely avoided on both sides.
The paltry sum Of four dollars is all the expense
aud costs connected with the whole matter, and
this is made a preteXt for an attack upon
the persons representing the city for do
ing what is required by law. The amount OF
work done and time spent by city officers with
out any remuneration therefor, ought to be an
element to protect them against unjust and un
reasonable criticism, and more particularly
against personal attacks of the kind above allud
cd to. L. ). fHELrs,
b. b. GRIFFITH,
l.. PERKINS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

the women needed TO send their petitions to the
caucus and the polls, and Drawer men would be
chosen. 1t would work prohibition in the state
sooner than any other means The temperance
men of La Sale county had balloted one hundred
and seventy-ive times and won red ribbon can
dldate for congress-" He didn't add that Charley
Metzger voted the same ticket 10 times; but oil
course Charey's conscience is clear. Neverthe.
less our George is right. The red ribbon did
nominate Mr.. Cullen, though few perhaps had
understood that that society controlled the re-
publican party. Politics and temperance are
both right; whether they will mix is yet to be
tried. Politics "can stand it" let's see whether
Temperance will succeed us well.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Wei, the c. ,J's otherwise counter jumpers)
are satisfied at least they ought to be- Pcni, ridi,
vici, which being interpreted lie, "rhey came,
they saw the @. D's, and they paid for the prov-
sions" At the 'IIotel de Paltzgrof they 'set
'cm up" for fifty. Johnny Morse acted as umpire
Of the game ably assisted by his Honor Ira Mel
son. The game opened lively at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
on Thursday, with Bradford of the Q. DIS tquill
drivers) to bat and the thermometer at go in
the shade. Brad went to LIST on three misses,
stole ID and Sd, and came home just as Wilson
struck out. Bell went out on LIST, to make way
for Trimblc, who took LIST on called balls, stole
ID and Sd, and came home in time to see Glover
nut the side out on three strikes. Two tallies
made, but none earned.
The c. is went to bat in as fine condition as
l0Oo in the shade would allow. Osman struck
out; Mattocls went out on LIST; Curts's hit to r.
f. gave him lSt and having got so far, he stole
%, Sd, and then home. Fredenburg was success
ful in putting the side out on 3D. and the count
stood. Q. DIS >, c. Us |.
Now it was that Ira came out in full-blown
beauty MS assistant umpire He freely offered
to that the k-Slingers would come first sun
der the wire" if they kept their feet and didn't
throw shoe" His peculiar iHsight into such
matters was soon manifest by the q. DIS ping
up four tallies
Upon time being called the c. Us went to bat
for the last half of the I'd inning, and by whole
sale stealing Of bases ana muilng of their oppo-
ncnts scored four. c. j. stock now went up
kiting and stayed up until the 4th inning had
been PLAYED, when the score stood, O. DIS -, G.
Us g. In the middle of the Sd inning Cullen
sprainrd his ankle, went blind, and was only re-
which was mystcrously broughtfort from some
fellows pocket in pint bottle. Then it was, al
so, that Nicely went to grass by ball caught
| by his stomach instead Of his hands. He proba-
syrup from the same bottle brought him around
all right, but he played no more, thereafter sim
ply acting as ID assistant umpire.
Taking it all in all the game was probably a
innings played the Q. DIS made 10 runs, the c.
Us II.
About O'Clock the opposing mines, with a
large number Of invited guests, sat down to a
sumptuous repast specially prepared at the Paltz.
CROFT House, in the discussion of which all diff
fercnces were forgotten, and at which no one was
decided "out on lst" and in which even Nicely
played the game clear through. 1t is now the
c. Us turn to receive a challenge, and the other
fellows turn to pay for the supper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
Nfw AduRrtisemeuts.
The Ottawa Tile Co.

Are prepared to fill orders for
Drain Tile Of any size in quanti.
ties. Farmers and others using
Drain Tile are invited to call and
examine their stock. Pressed
Brick Of best quality always on
hand; also Fire Brick. Office and
Works on Hydraulic Basin, Otta.
wa, Illinois. mnssmos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
HOME MATTERS.


CArLIN-T d. Catln has gone east.
WILLIS. $. $. Willis has returned home.
FGANK.--A. Frank, the clothier, has goae
east.
LELANp.--C. A. Leland, Eldorado, Kan, Is in
the city,
SNow.-Mr. D. b. Snow has returned from
Kansas.
KlNG.-Miss Gcrtie King entertained her
friends on last evening.
GALLAGuER-Mr. Frank Gallagher, OF Henry,
is In the city for q few days.
FIsKE.--F l.. Fiskc, of Fskc " BEEN, clio
thicrs, has gone east to-day.
HNIlpAY.-C. &. Halliday, Utica, is recovering
from bad attack Of rheumatism. We congratu-
late him,
HousroN. Charley Houston, Columbus, Ohio
, was here this week visiting his host OF old time
friends
DEGEN-Miss Richina Phlaunloch, of Louis
Vile Ky, formerly of this city, is the guest OF
her uncle, Mr.. Sol. DeSen.
McKlNNEY Mr. Mckinney, of Chatfed
Mimi, De0.ocrat, made Ottawa visit, coming
from the X. 7. Concave at Chicago.
ARNOLD Frank Arnold, son of the late County
Asylum Warden, b. Is. Arnold, died in Emporla
Ka, on saturday last, of typhoid fever
Capitalization. Alex. Campbell, of La Sale,
was In town on Wednesday If he was looking
for grccnhackers he had very Lonesome hunt.
SMITH kinney" smith, Of y. \. City, and
james \. Smith, Chatsworth, are visiting theil
father 4. 3. Smith, Esq, aud other friends ii
this city,
WuAr?-Norris Hera'd: sc. e. Curtis, Chas
Frice and T. Morgan, of Ottawa, were in the city
SUNDAY last Wouuer what brings the toy'
down here so often" Give it up!
LAKEs-Frte Press, Streator ''Nlrs. Larri'
and Misses Mary and Tilic Donaghho left OF
Monday morning for lake trip, the StraitS o
Mackinaw being their destination.
PRIZEs.-rhc youths of the Turner Society wh'
won the prizes at Peru last week, and their class
mates, were rendered a reception at Turner Hal
las, Sunday night. Music fill most of the even
ing's programme.
BAsoRE-Mr and Mrs. d. Basorc and daugh
ter, Miss Lizzie Basore. Of West Fall River
started on Tuesday last for the lake breeze'
They will also visit Wisconsin, Minnesota ant
other parts Of the north
MISUNDERSTANDING the Ottawa Knights at Chi
cago were J. F. Nash, Past Grand Commander o
Illinois, T. L. Fske c. NJ. Hoffman, W f. Bow
man, DR.. McArthur, Col. llapeman, and J. X
Cameron: David BatchelOr Streator.
DISQUALIFICATION Mitchell, of the govern
mcut printing Office, Washington, spent few
DAYS t Is week in Ottawa. He is looking II
good health and is rs pleasant as ever. Arthu
j., his brother, now of Chicago was also in town
on Sunday.
DIS As will he seen by card in to days pa
NOR tina ,lJ Gri, nr Pighnlsan AZ Snow ait0rnc- :
has been dissolved ny mutual consent. The dis
solution was an entirely friendly one. The lat
firm was one Of the most successful in this coun
ty, and did a large proportion Of the work in on
Circuit Court. Mr.. Nicholson remains in the ole
office; while Mr.. Snow takes rooms in the Armo
ny Block, with Mr.. D. A. Cook.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
EST RAY ed,

a BEAUTIFUL BAY FILLY escaped from Judge Dcl
cy pasture last Monday night AMI Is supposed to have 10
lowed some team into the country. a yCllUw.hAy blac
main and tail stgr IN the forehead, and both hind fee
white. Ii found send word 10 OSMAN d HAPENAN.
OttaMn, AnElst n. ESQ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
w. s. JACKSON,

.lttJIHey 81 LftiC. NtFtdiOr, IN
MORT, / y {, r. "a 4F..-WlEliEAS BURTON
" Mackcy, an unmarried man, on the rst day of Marc
D. 1876 did execute and deliver Ia Fillmore Mackey his
certain mo tgugc deed containing power of sale said
mortgage recorded in the records OF La sale county Hi
nOs in Book lS of Records on page 39 and was given 10
secure the payment of his promssory note bearing even
date with said mortgage the Of hundred and
twenty dollars, bearing ten per cent interest from date
not paid when due and due and payable after its
date. The power of sale in said mortgage provides that
default be made IN of the priscpal or interest rs be
due said note or in of waste or nOnpayment
nants in said mortgage that the SAID mortgage may be i'm
heirs executors administrators attorneys assigns by
And whereas default has been made in the payment of all
the principal and interest said note and the said
and mOrga has been by the said Fillmore Mackcy
dOrscd and assigned To the undersigned;
Notice is hereby that by virtue of the provisions of
the said mortgage and To make the amount due on the said
note the undersigned Will the 2lS day of September
1850 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at the south
door of the Court house in Ottawa, La sale county. Hill
nOs sell To thu highest bidder for cash, N public auction.
the property described in said mortgage. viz: Beginning
forty rods west of the southeast corner of section four in
town thryOnC north, three east of the third T. NJ,
running thence west twenty rods thence north eight rods,
east twenty rods thence south eight rods TO the place
of beginning. preserving the coal nndcr said land situated
In the of La sale. Tine amount due sau note at
the day OF sale including interest expense of advertising.
Sc ling, &C. provided tor IN said mortgage Will be two
hundred and seven dollars.
WILLIAM s JACKSON.
Aug u. lsS0.-Gw Assignee of said Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
LELAND & GILBERT,

CrA'rE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE CO.-ss-
- IN the "TCHt court. OCtO6tr teJg1. 1850
Mary T. stout r. Nancy Singer, Edith Kline AID Arthur
KmC.-fn Ch0UccrE
Affidavit of the nun-rcsicuCc of Nancy Singer. Edith
Kline and Arthur Kline the above named defendants hay
ing been filed the clerks office Of the Circuit Court Of
said county, notice l. therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendants that the complainant filed her bill
of complaint in said court the CanCCry side thereof
the 10Th day OF August D. 1850 and that thcrcupon sum.
mons issued ont of said court wherein said suit Is pend
ng, returhlc the second Monday in the month of Ocu
Der next. as j. by law required.
New unless YOU the said nonresident defendants above
named, Nancy Singer, Eh Kline and Arthur Kline, shall
personally he and appear before said CircH Court the
first day OF the thereof he holden Ottawa
in and for the said county, the second Monday in October
next and plead answer dcmur to the said COnpanans
bin of complaint. the and the matters and things
therein charged and stated viii be taken COncssed and
decree entered against you according the prayer said
bill ROSWELL W HOLMES Clerk.
Ottawa Illinois. Aug. 10th A. D. 1850.
LRLANp & GILBEEr, Complt's Solrs. aug2l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

And now comes a challenge to the Quill-Dri
ers from the Cigar Rollers. Will 1t end il
smoke?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Geo. Cant, of Streator is in the field as an in
dependent republican candidate for sheriff of La
Sale county. Mr.. Cant has always been and is
now republican, and his candidacy upsets the
Free Press in this way: "This is a free country
and we presume any mau who wishes may run
for an office. While George would make good
officer if elected, his candidacy will probably
affect the vote of our regular nominee"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
Farm for Sale Cheap.

Situate miles south from town Of Dwight, on Chicago and
Alton r. r., Livingston county, ILL., II is all under cutya
and of the finest f.rs of the township; heautu
situations dwelling house aud orchard are surrounded with
shade trees hay barn. stable and cribs in good order
and every convenience thar required on rscass farm
Amy reasonable time will he given for onehaf the purchase
money. Address THOMAS kNON on the premises, ol
Dwight T. o., Livingston county Illinois aug9l-4w 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

"Trouble commences early in life" we heard
a young wifeSsay, when she sent for bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup, to cure the baby.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
CAUTION.

As my daughter Josephine has left without any cause
whatever hereby notify all tina. not rCspun Die for
any debt She may contract JOACHIM MARCO
Serena, H.. Aug. l., lS,O..lmu'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
jjnarrtfb

AT the residence Of Captain Joseph T. skinner South OF
tawa Thursday evening Aug 18th, by Rev o. H. Barnard
CHARLES l.. MCCUlLY ard LENA MAY SKINNER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The Joliet Signal salutes La Sale county's
democratic ticket with the praise, "An excellent
one which will sweep the county next fall. ="
You bet it Will, friend Farley.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Hickory, dickory, dock,
Mabel had walked but block,
An orange-pcel
Under her heel
Showed the red stripes in her sock.
john BunY,ln.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
.CuIiosities.

worth @btnlnlng by cNcry ON
the million. AL the fOl,owiu
brewer. Nearly all of them
81. 70 each. Macaulny's Life
rhOs. Hughes "Manlincss OF
airline. "Lpl\pS fran the DIH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

La Sale Press; Little Grundy stood by Little
Hayes; but the day of small things has passed"
True The small has been deserted for the infin-
itesimal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
AN AMAZING OFFER.


the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
General Grant.

SO, We believe that the author
any other prOduct of the hand O
more than AL other influences Il
plenty OF hunhuy In the AlN Ut
wDuld give an author 5000 on u
100000 1t put mp At Il rctsuillA'r
masses want ought To sell and v
victories aud made the mass s r
would give an author $1,000, ".
Goldsmith. Milton and Nirltl nl
Esop ceased 10 receive il LONE h'
several of our books 10 America
dollars a year, 10 writers IN our
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
The Literary Revolution.
JulY Victories,
Chanbers's Encyclopedia.

verbatim the In, Ere gta IN 5r S3, s9y KK
ll M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Republican Rome will howl when Beemus and
Sapp get fairly to work on the Republican, which
Senior Cullen has turned over to their tender
mercies. How they will stir up the natives!
Pay your subscriptions at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15
Loved. but lost.

The Lords ways are not our WAYS.
Mrs. Ella J. Bruce, wife Of Mr..
Charles III. Bruce, died at her residence
in Wheatland On the morning of Jan.
9Th, just thirteen months from The day
she was married.
Scarcely is one ever called to record
a death hurdened with more sadness.
having barely entered upon d life
seemingly full Of bright hopes and
prospects. but her sun went down while
it was yet day.
Her life-work was short, yet we feign
can hear the Master say, Well done
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. MI. Sargent in the Congrega
tional Church at Wilmot. The re-
marks We're very appropriate, bearing
on the text, 'Be We faithful until death
and | will give thee a crown of life
Many kind friends and neighbors Join
ed i'll the sorrow and mingled their
tears with the bereaved hearts who
mourned so deeply the loss of the dear
one about to FL an early grave. Her
remains and those Of her infant child
lie side by side in the Wilmot cemetery
TOctc an no sSn,,f oopo boforo
To that bright home where all Is peace :
Where cares and troubles never come.
Where songs Of praises shall never cease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

Died at Bristol Jan. 4th, 1880. Mrs.
Matilda Fellows, wife OF Henry Eel
lows, in her 45th year.
Mrs. Fellows had been an active
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church from early life. She we'd
with I'LL earnest conviction of the truth
fitness OF the Christian religion and Of
the fullest assurance Of a blessed inn
mortality.
For several months previous to her
death her bodily suffellngs were in
tense. She bore them with christian
tortilude.
Conscious of her approaching end
she spoke to her friends Of ler abiding
;rus. in her Savior, and Of the never
failing love OF her Heavenly Father.
WHAT means those cheeks SO liyid pale,
Those eyes with lids so closely prest?
those lips repeat no iourniul Tale,
Those hands-for peaceful slumbei dressed.
That form so motionless and cold,
Now clothed in robes for deaths lone bed /;
The casket wraps around the folds,
Fit emblemS of the silent dead.
What means that sob--tha failing tear,
That aching heaft-that lonely home?
All /! death has crushed the hopes 30 dear,
And weeping friends are lett to moan.
. dry those tears o check that sign!
Some angel wings With pinions spread
AND waving plnmes. are bearing high i
That ralsomed soul--llo longer dead.
Methinhs hear triumphant strains!
Angelic harps are tuned aCicw
Open Ye Gates : the Lore exclainls:
All clothed in white she passes through,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

The Editor of the Democrat IN re-
ferring to business and tradesmen.
should, in. his own peculiar position.
read and remember the scriptural in
junction "Despise not the day of small
things 1t is true that Mr.. Vrooman
has commenced business in ,he new To-
cality selected by him, "on a small
scGle," still he has erected 6 neat and
commodious building OH Main street.
where he proposes to keep on hand a
good and we'll selected stock of Fruit,
Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, and
he expects by r6ason of his attention
to business and the excellent quality
Of his goods, his many friends and pat
rons will ere long say to him, Friend
go up higher" and he will be enabled
to extend his business; in any event he
is now prepared to serve the child Of
tender years, the festive youth. the
blushing maiden, fair women and
brave men, with all the delicacies Ct
the season, and would be glad to offer
the editor Of "the Democrat, who is q
connoisseur Of such things, as good a
cigar at us low a price as can be had in
Kenosha. -Adg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

Mrs. Irwin, Of Green Bay, who has
been sick at the Water Cure for the
last eight weeks, died Sunday morning
at o'clock Her suffrrings had been
borne without Il murmer, and her death
was beautiful illustration of christian
character. Her family were all with
her at the time of her death, children
and grandchildren. Mrs. Irwin was
an old resident Of Green Bay, and in
her death the poor Of that city lose one
of their best friends and benefactors.
For several Years past Mrs. Irwin has
been a patient, at different times, at
the Cure. and in this her final sickness
her last hours were solaced by the
Watchful care Of DR.. Pennoyer and
other near friends. The beautiful
burial service of the Episcopal Church
was read Monday morning by the Rev.
f. w. Tomkins before the body was
borne to the cars to take its last Jour
ney on earth Mrs. Irwin was 10 years
old at the time of her death, and was a
relative of Wn,. S. Strong's family in
this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are re
questpd to settle their accounts before
January 18th 1880. After that time
all accounts unsettled will be left with
a Justice of the Peace for collection.
COWS JOS. III. MEYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

Last week Wednesday evening Mr..
Kehlor's residence on Park street was
the scene Of some commOtien on &C.
count Of a small baZe which caught in
Miss Bertha Kehlor's room. The gas.
jet being in too close proximity to the
muslin window-curtains set them on
fire, and they burr ell up with q bright
flash which was noticed by Pat. Ward
who was on the street at the time
He Immediately entered the house and
lent his assistance toward quenchine
the flames. Some five OF six pals OF
water put a quietus to the incipient
|contiagratlon, and then an inventory
Of damages took place 1t was found
that the carpet was badly burned, the
curtains totally destroyed, and a guam
tity of clothing that was near by con-
sumed. SAT was obtained from the
insurance company, which will partly
cover the loss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

The Young Mems Society, of St.
Georges church will present Sunday
evening Jan. Is in the hall over the
school-house two plays, one in German
and one in English, for the purpose of
replefishing the treasury of their Sc
ciety. The German play is entitled
/" What may happen to a Shoemaker's
Apprentice" and is a drama full of
fun, well calculated to please. "The
Doctors Servant" is the name of tie
English piece, which is a light comedy
Astounding in situations most. ludri-
.cous. These two plays, it is thought,
Will prove an attractive inducenent
for patronage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCk.

Baptist Church: Lords Day services
Sermdns at 1917 n. m. and Z p. M. SaDDat
School at IL m Young Peoples Meeting at . y.
m. General Prayer Meeting Wednesday at p.
~ Pastor G. A. CREssEY, residence Congress
st., second square south Of Prairie Ave.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of manhood &c / will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary i'll
South America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INmAN, Station b
NeW York City. 36Y1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

Slosson's delivery wagon with top
on came in contact with the branches
OF the trees that line the street in front
of Mr.. Cary Bronson's residence on
Park street last Friday, which result
ed in the loosening of the fasterings
that held the top in place. The cover
seemed shaky, but held together until
the vehicle arrived at the corner near
the Court House, when down it drop
PED ALI heap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-15

se The engine and tender on the Keno
sha and Rockford road ran off the track
on Pearl street last Friday morning
near John Minderman's residence. The
forward axle of the engine was broken,
and 1t sustained other slight injuries.
Remember the Walking Contest at
Kimball Hall on Saturday evening.