davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15

Sunday ] L. Lvon was hap
oy even if his 62nd birthday
was not 10 be until Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. W. Williamson, of
Tulsa, 1T, his daughter, sent
lim a hand some silk, umbrella
With a buck horn handle mount
ID in gold. Wen Jim would
rather take a Shower bath than
to get fhatNh6rellS wet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
interesting News CONCERNING the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

Mrs. 1. W. Read and Miss
Lilly Huston attended the-B Y.
p. U. meeting at Palmyra.
Elder j. r, Perkins, of Hunts
vile, has accepted the call to
the Passionate of the Christian
church at Paris. He will begin
his work in December.
Rev. John Anderson, of Han.
nibal, was with Monroe friends
Saturday.
DIR. l. w. Read was with
friends in the Windy City by
lakes, the latter paEti of last
week.
Rev. E. SyGraham. of Hanni-
bal, filled appointments at Oak
land church south of city, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Rome, Nov. 1o3 Unable to
stand the confinement of the
vatican, Pope Plus X is slowly
wasting away. This was the
opinion expressed by DR.. Lap
poni to the correspondents of
the Publishers Press in the first
official announcement made in
regard TO the pontiff's health.
His holiness condition is on.
ly relatively satisfactory said
DR.. Aapponi. He is not only
harassed by gout. but be is also
suffering through living in the
confined atmosphere of the vat.
lean and the fact that his liber-
ty is limited through the neces-
sity OF remaining within the
vatican precincts. This has pro.
duced nostalgia, which is vast
ing his health more than any
thing else.
Rev. FIR. Cunningham went to
st. Louis Monday on ecclesiAsti
cal business.
Rev. Milton Riggs, of st
Louis, delivered a very accept
able sermon at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday morning.
Elder J. M. Bailey, of Frank
ford, conducted services at the
Christian church. Sunday.
Rev. E. S. Graham, Pastor of
Oakland Baptist church south
of the city, reports everything
in church work progressing
nicely, Had good congrega-
tion Sunday. The ladies have
raised the money to put nice
woven wire fence around the
grave yard and the necessary
funds to paper the house of wor.
ship and to carpet the aisles.
Rev. FIR. Charles Kendrick, of
st. Louis. soon to be of Cincin.
natl, arrived Monday to visit
relatives near this city, and .
host friends in the city, AS a
boy he was popular here and as
a young business man in this
city he was a general eavorite,
for he was a man of many ex.
cellent parts. When he goes to
Cincinnati his brother, Rev. FIR.
Plus Kendrick, will be trans
ferred from there to st. Louis.
While in the city Tuesday and
yesterday, he read mass at the
Holy Rosary church.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Regular services Sunday bI
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
means your dollars worth or
your money back.
VIM. A. Sullivan,
Cash ClOthier.

Cash Clothier.
Your attention is called to the fact
that it is getting cold, 1t is possible
for a man to jingle the silver in his
pocket and prophesy when the wealth
er is warm, but when it is cold you
must either buy clothing or take more
exercise. If you conclude to buy
clothing, The Big Clothing Store is
ready to show you au easy way to
avoid the exercise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15

Bros II, j T Vanmarter 18, r 4
Jackson Is. II A Greening 9, 4
H Utterback 5, w w Handley +
j P Vannoy l, M E Rouse 90
Ford aud Elzea 6. E F. Border
10, Hugh Clough s, j L Lake 8
H A Saunders 4, S H Wood ic
Ad Vaughn II, G E Isman 6 G.
McClintic Z, James McClintie 81
A L Nash 10, E M Yooley 13, n
g Hayden II. J w Hardesty Z,
9 King i5. j r Lutte 10, e Is
Mud IL, j A Hays / S A Mudd
3, @ 7 Huff Z, W B Dtvis Is, E
Wright 6, j BaoO II, j II Mudd
10, W e Hays 5 : b Mckee 1,
McCIiuGc and Donley 26, j Is
Gray and Sou 2G, J Ooerly 5,
w Go,.nan 81, w Wuucy /, J
W l." wel.en T. II G Jlckson 1.
Loe Ely aud Frank Wads.
-E"rLu-ha |e shipped "a t~o Car
loads Of sleep
Bricker and Spikrr have
bought l beef from Davia lomp-
kins, l N Nelson 4, MIR War 4
and s hogs from Barger and Nc
Clintic.
David Cranston has sold
Harry Miller, of near Paris,
horse for $40.
/ aac N Nelson sent IA head
of O"eves TO the Bluff City mar
ket 1Onday.
A w Morrow through Col W
7 Yorell and W M Casey Will
offer you at his place 9 miles
sCutl' aud / mile east of Monroe
City 8 east of Stoutsville and Z
nit, northwest of Perry, Nov.
%, 1906 on the old Ell O'Daniel
farn, % head of heavy extra
ioc utood mares weighing from
l,OOp 10 LOO pounds, most of
them in foal, 40 head of Angus
cattle, 3 good milch cows, so
good Poland China shoats, z
Poland China brood sows, /
Poland China boar, 1000 BUSH
els OF corn in crib and lot of
farm implements. For full in
formation see big bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
Horses Wanted.
On Monday Nov. 19, D D Mel
son will buy good fat, we'll
broke horses, 4 to II years old
suitable for the Southern trade.
JB Thomas sold span young
mules, then bought an extra
good span work mules from
Byrd Bros, "a head breeding
ewes of VIM Jones also Z from
Stephens Bros. He also sold
to John E'zea an Aberdeen An
gus bull and a Duroc Jersey
boar to Samuel Sparks.
M Elliott has, bought cattle
from F McGarthlaud head, B
B Swiggart l, Joe Spaldiug 3,
j M Jones l.
Hayden and Yates have
bought l horse from j Willis,
Mr. Wilson l, Mr. Krimm 2, W H
Hayden 1, Theo Arnoldy l, Mr.
Hogue 1, Mr. See l, Mr. Upton
1 and mules from J Umstattd 2,
Mr. Heron 2, W Green 3, and
they sold a car load of horses
to Buchanan and Mudd.
D Tompklns has sold 8 sheep
and 1 steer to W B Arnold, /
beef to:Fred Hawker, and 1 to
Bricker and Spiker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
ITEMS FROM FAR RMERS
-. 20
q N T. , sjtt
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'FarmerS. ~

You had better give me your
OF der now for potatoes and save
25 to 40 cents per Dushe on
them, "A ar .uaG this week
j L EVANS D.,
Last week the type made US
say: The J NJ Proctor. and Son
sale amounted 10 fraction over
81, 100. 1t should have read,
fraction over $1,000. ="
Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sate..-F. D.Proc.
tor. If.
Dispersion Sale.
10 and W S Wilson are 60
ipg-to sell-tteir eutire herd of
Short Horn cattle on Wednes
day, Nov. 81. This will be au
opportunity TO get some good
seed cattle. Coils w II Youell
and Dave Llllard are the auc.
tioueers.
DL Crigler has sold his in.
terest III the farm to his brother
L o Crisler, therefore they will
have d partition sale of stock
al W L Crigler farm 3 miles
east of Florida and Z! miles
southeast cf Stoutsville, Fri
day Nov 16, 1906 Through Col
W Il Youell they will offer you
9 extra good brood mares, a 4
year old horse. 6 year old horse
Z head mule c0us, 9 year Old
tilley, 2 year Old horse, s cows,
4 calves, 4 brood sows. 81
shoats averaging 80 pounds, 40
head Of good sheep and full liue
OF farm implements. See big
bills gotten 3dt by the DEMO
GRAFT. 7i'
Cummings and W6olf have
received three car loads of good
cattle from Texas. They will
be hummers by the time Mr.
Woolt fills them up on Missouri
grass and corn.
l will have an assorted Car of
Extra Fancy Potatoes this week
from Minnesota. Early Ohio,
Early Rose and Burhanks.
j Z EVANS.
Henry burst and Son have
built a shed for their sheep 16
x100 feet.
For Sale.
Five 2 year old steers weigh
ing about 800 pounds and one
coming 4 year old tilley.
ARCH OWEN.
Juo L Owen sent 16 beeves to
the Hannibal market and
bought II head from James
Masterson, VIM Lehnbauer 9
and Mrs Meyers l.
Lots of Corn.
Washington, Nov. 10 The
crop reporting board of the bu-
reau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture finds from
reportsIof the correspondents
and agents of ,the bureau as
follows: The preliminary re-
turns on the production of corn
in 1906 indicates a total yield
of about 1881, 096,00 bushels,
or an average of 302 bushels
per acre, as compared with an
average yield of 28.e bushels as
finally ESTIMATED in 1905, 26.8
bushels in 1904 and a ten-year
average of 25 bushels.
During the past few days Bar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
METHODIST.

Usual services Sunday. Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH
Rev II. G. Limric, Rector.
Twenty third Sunday after
Trinity.
Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer 11:00 a. m.
Evening Prayer ZOO p. m.
Sunday School 9;45 a. m.
Friday 7:3O p. m, Litany
and choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend thees SER
vices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST.

Regular services Sunday BY
DR. Read. Subject of morning dis
course: THE Value of the Cos.
pei" Ia the evening: THE
DEVILS Mortgage
The Woman's MissionaryQSo.
ciety will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Remem,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15

ber it is the annual meeting
when the "Tha nix Offering
Boxes" are to be opened.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
VIM. a. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier

Nice black gallowy overcoat, nice
chinchilla overcoat, nice long black
overcoat, form fitting overcoat any
thing in an overcoat at exactly the
right price. Corduroy and an extra
fine line Of plush lined duck coats at
exactly the right price. Good warm
underwear at exactly the right price.
Anything in caps and hosiery at eX-
actly the right price. Come to The
Big Clothing Store where you can get
what You want, and get merchandise
just as good as your money or your
money back.
WIN. A. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Cur store is busy place now, and
we want to keep it that way for the
next three months. We are selling
lots of goods and we have lots of
goods to sell. If you want to d. bus
iness right, you are invited to our
store. where you will get satisfaction
or your money back.
VIM. a. Sullivan,
Cash Clothier.
Do your business with the man who
does the most business. There is a
reason for it. Make this your rule
and The Big Clothing Store will sell
you your goods.
VIM. A. Sullivan.
Cash Clothier.
[Continued.l
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-11-15
CHRISTIAN.

The Christian. church of this
city has called Tider ]. M.
Bailey, cf Frankford to its pas.
torate.
He has accepted of the call
and will enter upon his duties
Jan. /. 1907.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
MAY ANNuL LICENSES.
unorganized Towns Come Under Bal
lots of Townships They Are Part OF.

Unorganized Towns Come Under Bal
lots of Townships They Are Part OF.
Judge Smith, in recent term of
court in Lyman county, rendered. a de-.
cision which will affect a number OF
saloon licenses which have been grant
ed in Stanley and Lyman counties.
The case came to him from Kenne-l
beck and was in the shape Of an in
junction restraining the county COM
missioners of Lyman county from
granting license at that place.
Judge Smith held that no saloon. II.
cense could be granted where favor.
able vote to license has not been had,
and that where license was request
ed at a town without an organization
Of its own, favorable vote must have
been secured in the township in which
the town is located before legal II.
cense can he granted.
About all the new towns along rail-.
road extensions In Lyman county,
where application has been made.
have been granted licenses by tbas
commissioners Of those counties, and
il the decision Of Judge Smith holds
good, none of them nave any legal
standing, as none Of the towns in Ly.
man, except Oacoma and Presho, and
In Stanley county. Fort Pierre, are
organized as towns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
MAN DEAD: COW STARVING.
Body Of Farmer is Found on Floor Of
His Barn.

Body Of Farmer Is Found on Floor Of
His Barn.
Lying on the floor of barn a few
feet from COW dying of starvation,
the dead body of William Mulenbach,
wealthy German farmer. was found
In a badly decomposed condition by a
neighbor, Eugene Webb, who had
made a search for Mulenbach. fearing
he was sick and needed attention.
The dead man had not been seen for
three days, and the condition of the
body indicated that life had been ex7
tinct at least two days before it was
discovered. The coroner and sheriff
were notified by Webb, and they made
an investigation, but could find moth
ing leading to a suspicion Of murder
or suicide. They expressed the opin-
ion that the man evidently was seized
with heart failure and died soon after
entering the barn. An inquest was
not deemed necessary.
Mulenbach was a widower and had
lived on farm about three miles from
Aberdeen since 1881. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. W. Sauck of Warner
and Mrs. Hardtke of Aberdeen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
PEDDLER's LAW UP FOR TEST.
is companys License Enough for Sew
eral Agents.

Is company's License Enough for Sew
eral Agents.
A feature of what is known as the
state peddler's license law which has
never been tested in the courts is to
be legally tested as. the result of the
arrest in Meade county of G. @. Ad-
ans, a canvasser for buggy manu-
featuring concern.
Adams was one of several men in
the employ Of the same concern who
were canvassing through Meade and
Brule counties. Under the state law
it is necessary for canvassers of this
character to pay county license OF
$50. The buggy concern did not at
tempt to evade the payment Of the
license, but took out one license.
Under this license several men were
placed in the field, and the question at
issue, and which has never been de-
cided by the courts, is as to whether
more than one individual representing
the same concern has the right under
the state law to operate under one
license.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
GRAIN BINS TO BULGE.
After Farmers Get Fat Crops Stored
They May Listen to Candidates.

From now on for a few weeks the
farmer OF Clay county will be busy
man, and the politicians who are bob
bling up for the various county and
state officers had better steer clear OF
him.
Clay county is about ready to har-
vest one of the biggest crops in her
history. Winter wheat is being cut;
some Of it already has been threshed
The average will be from twenty to
twenty-five bushels an acre, and the
quality is of the best. The farmer
with spring wheat will have to be con-
tent with less. but he has learned a
lesson, and next fall will be thinking
about seed winter wheat Oats are
exceptionally fine, some farmers claim
ing that their average per acre will
reach sixty and sixty-fve bushels.
There has been no black rust, and
only here and there has red rust got
into the fields. The season for small
grain has been ideal, and the farmers
are naturally jubilant.
Corn is little backward this year
owing to unusually cool weather dur
ing June and the fore part Of July
But with hot weather from this time
On there is little doubt but that it will
mature in good shape and finish far
ahead of frost.
The fruit crop in Clay county this
year is the largest ever known. Straw,
berries, raspberrisis and currants were
an exceptionally large yield, and the
growers have made good money. The
demand was strong enough at all
times a good price. Apples are being
marketed three weeks earlier this
year at fine figure. Plums are grow
ing nicely. The trees are loaded,
and in many instances growers have
had to prop up the limbs to keep them
from breaking off under their heavy
load.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02

They named the town Anderson and
proceeded to annex Ortley.
The railroad refused to change the
name OF the station, but q petition has
been sent to the postofice department
asking that the postoffce name be
changed to Anderson. So far ne &C,
ton has been taken. The original set.
tiers Of Ortley are indignant at what
they term an attempt to swallow np
their town. Before the matter Is set,
tied the courts will be called upon to
decide % to the rights Of the Ander.
~ boomers. zs yssss2s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Auto Is on River Bottom.

Winona, Mimi, July 2S.-The divers
at work on the sunken steamer Quin-
cy are having considerable difficulty
in locating the $4,000 automobile
which rolled off the first deck of the
steamer the night OF the disaster.
They have succeeded in getting out
many other things. but have not yet
located the automobile, which must be
some place at the bottom OF the river.
The car was being shipped from st.
Louis to st. Paul
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Bad Money La Found.

Yankton, s. D., July 29--James
Doyle and James Cahill were bound
over here to the next term OF the
United States court on a charge Of
having in their possession and at.
tempting to pass a quantity Of couh-
terfeit bills. The prisoners were ar
rested at Scotland, 8. D., by Chief Of
Police w. A. Coob and were here for
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner q. T. White. Tho
men, It is alleged. had $50 in the
green goods.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
oRTLEY CITIZENS OBJECT.

Whether the town Of Ortley will be
named Anderson q the town Of Ander-
son be named Ortley is a live issue
with the citizens OF Ortley, Roberts
county. Ortley is new town between
Summit and Waubay. It has several
business houses and two grain eleva-
tors.
Some enterprising real estate men
who did not own lots in Ortley started
another town adjoining the ortley sits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
UNCLE SAM SUES FOR REDS.

Federal authorities will bring suits
against number of parties who have
failed to pay sisseton and Wahpeton
Indians for rentals. Defendants in
the first series Of suits are OLAF Eide,
Ole o. Eide and Ole o. Lohre. white
men, who, in accordance with the
federal statutes, leased tracts OF land
from sisseton and Wahpeton Indians,
and. It is alleged, failed to pay the
rent. The money, II collected. will
go to the indians.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
In Clutches Of Fedora, Law.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 2S.-Depu.
ty Marshal Rider was in the city yes.
terday with man named Westveldt,
who was accused Of sending obscene
pictures through the nails West.
veldt resides at Vining, this county,
and is accused Of having sent objec.
tionable photos to man In Minneapo.
lis. He was bound over to the federal
court in this city, his bail being fixed
at 5000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Accused Of Murder.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2S.-Fred
Hookstad OF Mukwonago was found
dead in his barn with his skull crush.
ed, and Otto Preufert, his son-in-law,
with whom the dead man was living,
was arrested yesterday. They had
quarreled. Preufert said horse kick
ed him to death
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Gasoline In Pan Iunltes.

Marine, Iowa, July 2s-Mrs. Fred
Durham Of Harne was seriously burn
ed by an explosion Of gasoline She
was preparing her washing and had
poured some gasoline into pan con-
taiing hot water, when an explosion
occurred which badly burned her face
and hands. She will recover.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
HOUSE ALONE ESCAPES FIRE.
ButtIes' Farm Near La Crosse Almost
Wiped Out.

La Crosse, Wis, July 29.-Fire
probably Of spontaneous origin, de.
stroyed two mammoth barns, gran
airy and other buildings, several hum
dred tons of hay and large number
Of cattle on the farm of M. M. Buttles,
near Midway, yesterday afternoon.
Only the house remains standing. The
Buttles farm is ole of the largest and
most nnodernly equipped in the west
ern part of the state. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000; partially insured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
"sTAeE HOUSE" HOUSE RAzED.
Historic Inn at Okoboio, an Old Con-
cord Line, Is No More.

Historic Inn at Okoboio, an Old Con-
cord Line, Is No More.
The older residents Of Okobojo, In
Sully county, are regretting the tear
ing down of the first building erected
on the tovnsite. known as the stage
house." a small structure which was
built in 1883 for hotel purposes I'D
has been used ever since for that pur-
pose. 1t was put up by Merit sweny,
the founder of the town, and was the
stopping place for the Concord coach
es which ran between this city and
Bismarck in the early days of settle
ment, when there was no railroad near
the river north Of here until Bismarck
was reached. 1t has been a place Of
many notable gatherings Of the old
time residents along the Missouri.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
Girl Hurt il slide for Llfe.

Red Wing, MINI, July 27-Miss
May Harris, who makes the slide for
life at the carnival, had her legs pain
fully injured because some Of the sup
ports holding the wire gave way so
that she struck the ground
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
PICK DRIVEN INTO CHEST.
Black Hills Miner Is Fatally Injured
by EXPLOSION.

py CNPIUSIUII.
Deadwood, S. D., July 27-Henry
Nicollli, a miner, lies at the hospital
at the point of death as a result of an
attempt to pick the powder out of a
missed hole. The force OF the result
ing explosion was such as to drive the
point of the pick through his chest
between the second and third ribs. 1t
missed the heart by only half an inch.
His eyesight is completely gone, and
his recovery is deemed impossible
Two other men who were working
with him received only slight injuries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
PLEAD IGNORANCE OF WRONG.
Alleged Land Fencers Fight Case In
Court at Helena.

Helena, Mont, July 29.-The trial
of M. j. Walsh and M. Donahue IN
the federal court, on charge of ille-
gally fencing 1900 acres of public
land, has been on all week and may
be concluded to-day. The defense has
fought the case at every step. Both
men are interested in the Donohue
Live Stock company. Mr. Walsh lives
in Butte and Mr.. Donohue in Califor-
mia. The latter was once general
manager of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railroad. Both plead absolute
ignorance Of any wrongdoing, and indi-
cations are that in the event of con-
viction they will carry the case higher.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
BLAMED FOR GIRLS pEArn.
One Of Three Men Now In jail May
BE Prosecuted.

Eau Claire. Wis, July 2s.-Carlson.
Harmon and Follett, the three men
who were In a fight at Fairchild Which
resulted in the killing of seven
year-old girl, were brought to Eau
Claire and locked up. One had been
sentenced for ninety days, one for If
teen days and one for six months, the
charge in each case being assault and
battery. One is likely to be prosecut-
ed for manslaugbter after the verdict
OF the coroner's jury, which has not
yet been rendered
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
BRAVE TAKES NEW WIFE.

Indian Has Recently Been Acquitted
of Numbering squaw.
Little Falls, Mimi, July 2S.-Consid.
cradle comment has been caused by
the reported marriage of Joe Jordan,
the Indian who was tried and acquit-
ted at the spring term of court at Fer
gus Falls on charge of numbering his
wife. At the time of the trial the de.
Tense claimed there was no motive for
the crime, but the prosecution alleged
that Jordan had wearied OF his wife
and was infatuated with another
squaw
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-02
KICKED WHILE ON HAY RAKE.

kandiyoh Farmers Leg Is Smashed
by Horse.
Kandiyohi, Mimi, July 29.-While
assisting his son-in-law, Hans Lewis,
in putting up hay, Erick Engvall met
with an accident which resulted in
the breaking of his leg. He was on
the hay rake coming home in the even
ing, and finding the road too narrow
for the rake drove up steep hill. The
rake ran on the horse and the animal
kicked. striking the drivers right leg
and smashing it badly just below the
knee. Amputation may be necessary.