davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Farmersville.

Health in this community is very
good at this writing.
Jas. Sons, Of Rufus, is moving to his
farm near Crider.
Willie Holeman, Of Iron Hill. is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Misses Aldora Cartwright and Mag
gle Walker wereguests Of Mr.. Spickard
and family. Of Ruth. Friday night.
Several from here attended church at
Bethany Sunday.
Herman Allen. Of Sulphur. and Rich.
ard Brown. Of Princeton. are visiting
Randolph and Will Brown. Of this
place.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
l.. Jones was buried here Saturday.
DR.. Walker and family visited his
parents, at Iron Hill. Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Deboe was the guest II
the Misses MeNeely Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Carrsville.

Ollie Trumble and wife, J. W. Chit
tenden, Owen May and w. H. May
land, Of the Oak Grove country were
here Saturday.
VIM. Rodfus and wife, went out in
the Good Hope neighbarhood visiting
Sunday.
j. 0. Boyd, of Good Hope, was here
Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff, Champion, of Smith
land. was here the first of last week.
Miss Florence Senour, of JOY, was
in town last week.
Ragon RutteT, Of Evansville, is here
on a two weeks vacation.
Prof. X. F. Babb has moved to
Hampton where he is to teach this
fall and winter. Hampton may con-
gratulate herself on securing the
services Of such an excellent teacher.
Miss Mammie Yates leaves the last
Of this week for Grand Rivers where
she is to teach the intermediate de-
partment. Miss Yates needs no intro
duction to those people as she taught
there two years ago. Her being called
back is sufficient Recommendation and
speaks for her good qualities and
efficient work as a teacher,
Lee Skelton went to Elkton Friday.
B. F. Adcock, Of Lexington, was in
the neighborhood soliciting for the
Kentucky Correspondent College, last
week.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
JUDGE LYMAN CHALKNEY, Dean.

without saying Goodnight, papa. "
He was always obedicnt and ever will.
ing TO do his task.
NE proiessed religion at one Of Bro.
Halselfs meeting. when assisted by
Bro. Barbee. few years since. Last
fall during the meeting held by Mn.
Wooslcy a, frcdonia. his mother talk
ed TO him about his spiritual condition
and he seemed 10 be well satisfied that
he was one Of Christ's children. He
possessed no bad habits and did not
use vulgar or profanc language. lie
had many friends and at his funeral
services they paid him the higl est
tokens Of respect and the swee, est
ministries Of love.
In the absence Of the pastor the
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. ]. +. Price In the presence Of
large and respectful audience. The
horal tribute was beautiful indeed.
lie is gone. but his life on earth ia
like the dawn Of a brighter day. In
the beautiful beyond Il is hoped that
father, mother and brothers will
gather with jamie where they will
live and love forever.
A FRIEND.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
The Continued Story
of Current Events
Sheridan.

Most people think this great mining
center dead, but that is a mistake, sew
eral mines already running, and Mr..
Cartwright begins another this week,
and with c. Terry to log, George Yates
to saw, Henry Moore to do the hauling,
and Uncle Joe Wiggins to do the build
ing, Sheridan is sure to stay to the
front.
About three or four weeks ago our
ball team went down and played the
Hardesty team, the score stood l3 to IL
in Sheridan's favor.
Last Saturday the Hardisty team
came up and found our boys with the
goods and played the game, the score
standing 2 to s in Sheridans favor.
Come on boys with your big nit, Wen
give you practice.
Health is good.
Crops are fine, and every body going
to the camp meeting except Mr.. Moon,
and it's in eclipse.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Obituary..

James c. Lloyd was born August 7th.
isg2 lie vas the hrst born child Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lloyd. he died
August p, 1905, a little over fourteen
years of age. lie was always a reg.
ular attendant at Sunday School and
took a great interest in his lessons. In
token Of the esteem in which he was
held. the boys Of his class were the
pall-bcarers at the funeral services.
Before he could talk plainly his
mother taught him TO pray. God bless
such mothers. And this was his prayer:
God blcss papa, mama and jamie and
every body. for Christ sake. amen.
There were hye children born after
him and these. one by one were includ.
ed in his little prayer before he retired
al night. lie was very thoughtful and
affectionate and never failed 10 kiss
mamma and papa u at home. before he
retired at night. Although entering the
period Of young manhood. this seemed
10 be a part Of his loving nature even
up TO the day Of bis last illness he had
been helping his father In the store.
lie would never leave for the evening
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Shady Grove.

John Wilson, Of Princeton, is the
guest Of r. r. Tudor and family this
week. He is accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
Samuel d. Asher went to Marion
Monday.
The remains Of Miss Matte Edmun-
son, Of near Providence, who died Sun
day morning, we're Inferred here Mon
day evening. Her death was due to
consumption.
Hardy Utley began his school here
Monday with forty-two pupils. We
wish him success.
Sanford and Larney Brown were in
Marion on business Monday. Mr..
Brown and his son are energetic farm
ers Of this place.
Uncle Harvey Todd and grandson,
Locket, were the guests Of DIR. John
N. Todd last Tuesday.
Owen Beard, +. Z. Boyd. Roy
Towery and Rev. Ben Wood were In
Providence Monday.
DIR. William U. Hodges was the
guest Of his brother, Robert Hodges,
Of Marion, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Glenn visited friends her,
this week.
Willie Asher returned home Thurs
day having visited in this vicinity sev.
eral days.
S. ID. Asher and wife, GabS
Towery, James Early, John Wood ant
Robert E. Towery were in Marion OF
business Thursday.
Reuben Wood was in Clay Saturday.
Mrs. John Baker visited the families
Of Judge Aaron Towery and A. +.
Early this week returning to her home
near Admission, No, Friday.
Roy Towery was in the Iron Hill
section Tuesday.
An infant Of Willie Wade died Sat
urday.
Walter Cook. Of Mattoon, George
Wilson, Of Rodney, and James West,
Of Rosrbud. attended quarterly meet
ing here Saturday and Sunday.
Caleb Dehaven and Joseph Pickens,
Of Webster county, were in town
Saturday.
The Rev. Elgin conducted quarterly
meeting here Saturday and Sunday.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

eighty two but rides his turn to mill
like a boy eighteen.
Quiet a good number from this
neighborhood attended the Association,
at Piney Creek, Thursday.
d. B. Wigginton, of the Dogwood
neighborhood, was here Saturday.
W. D. Blue, of Crider, was here
Friday.
Glad to see the name of our friend
j. Frank Conger as associate editor of
THE RECORD.
J. T. Morgan was in Princeton Fri
day.
Rev, j. B. Lowey filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sum
day.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
LOCAL NEWS
Fredonia and Kelsey.

W. c. Martin died Sunday Morning
at five o'clock, was buried at New
Bethel Monday at eleven O'Clock. Flu
neral services conducted by Rev. R.
W. Morehead. of Princeton, assisted
by Rev. NJ. f. Miller, of Kelsey.
j. E. Crider and family, of Fredonia,
and r. f. Cooper aud family, of Hop
kinsville, are trying to regain their
lost health out at the Hills Medical
Spring and will remain until about the
first of October.
A boy of Charles Crider got too near
the leopard's cage Sunday evening and
leopard grabbed him on the top of
his head and cut three ugly gashes
from the back to the front of his head,
utterly demolishing his straw hat Two
men came to his rescue and the keeper
struck the leopard with the edge of a
plank and made him take in his foot
or the boy would have been killed in a
very little while.
Miss Bertie Guess, of White Sulphur,
was visiting in town Monday, and her
mother, Mrs. Charles Guess, is spend
ng the week with her sister, Mrs, John
Rover.
The r. r will have the switch ex-
tension completed in a few more days.
The large crowd of visitors at T. E.
Easley's left for home Monday morn
ing.
The big show drew large crowd of
people to town Monday. 1t was a good
show for one to be travelling over land
instead of by rail.
Mrs. J. W. Hughes and Mrs. j. B.
Ray had several visitors first of the
week.
MIR. ard Mrs. Hugh Martin, Of Salem,
were htiS last NSth W Stt Hls BIdIu
father. He started home in the even
ing and could not cross Livingston
creek a mile from town and only a nice
shower here.
]. A. Glenn, Of Cadiz, is visiting his
brother, Il. B. Glenn, of Lyon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Jackson, of New
Bethel, were in town Monday evening.
Mrs. W. s. Guess, of Crider, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Lowry, for several days.
Frank Akridge, of Marion, is build
ing barn on the Neel farm near town.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e -,rs =, I'm
best magazines and papes. u,;n m .sve \
you money. W, c. Glean
-: - ~
diss Ma9gie MoJfe, OF Marion, Is
visiting Mrs. E. G. Bugg.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER
After Trying Other Treatments M.
Forbes Used HyOmel With
Perfect Success

Before the discovery Of Hyomci the
only advice physician could give 10
hay fever patients was 10 70 away
from home; but now II Hyomci Is
used any one who Is subject 10 this
disease can stay at home without fear
Of the annual attack Of sneezing, the
watery eyes and other diseomforts.
Mr.. J. f. Forbes. a well.known west.
ern railroad man. Of McCock. Neb.
writes; II never had any relief from
any hay fever remedy even temper.
arily until ! discovered the merits Of
Hyomei. ! always recommend I,
when occasion presents" "
There Is no offensive or dangerous
stomach dosing when Hyomei is used.
This reliable remedy for the cure Of
all diseases cf the respiratory organs
is breathed through a neat pocket in.
haler that comes In every outfit. 20
that the air bFeathcd into the throa,
and lungs Is ike that Of the White
Mountains and other health resorts
where hay fever Is unknown.
The fact that We agree to refund the
money to our hay fever customers II !,
fails to relieve, should inspire con.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Sale Notice

will on Monday, Sept. 3 1905, at
2 o'clock p. m, offer for sale at public
auction, the L. Berlin stock Of good.
A sale Of this stock is being made for
the benefit Of the creditors Of l.. Berlin.
Place Of sale Opera House Building. in
Marion, Ky. Terms, cash. Stock will
be Immediately transferred to pur.
er. W. n. CLARK. Atty.
Assignee.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Session Opens October |, 1906

Thorough and comprehensive covering range the law
Of and lecturers capable distinguished gentlemen Of
opportunities Kentucky students
the widely known institutions Of America empirical
batting society continuous performance free privilege Of attending classes
the College Of Liberal Arts free Of General and
unes for observing litigation attorneys in
courses Of lectures by Judges Of the hghes, courts Officers
and distinguished practitioners practical usefulness instruction
endorsed by Bench and Bar For catalogue particular information apply
To
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

Mr.. Walter Cook, Of Nation, died
Of paralysis Saturday about nine O'Clock
and his remains were laid in the Mt.
Zion cemetery TO rest until the great
day comes.
Horris Smith. Of Sturgis. gave his
parents pleasant call Sunday,
Miss ossie Dunkiu' Of Evansville. is
visiting friends and relatives.
Henry Summers has almost got his
mill houseIand shop completed.
Tom King is still digging for good
luck.
Bro. Humphrey attended church at
Repton Sunday.
Mr.. S. X. Jones says crescent organs
are the best for he has one.
Mr. Pig Jones filed his regular ap.
pointment at Rosebud Saturday night
and Sunday.
Bro. Humphrey and Yates are hold
ing a meeting at Mattoon. We wish
them good luck.
Miss Boston is getting along nicely
with her school
Bob Nichols has now got money he
sold his farm for 5000.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

We have a neat and complete line Of
glass, granite, tin and enamel ware at
very low prices. Give US a call. Fohs.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Ruth.

Uncle Sam Ashes, Of Piney, came to
mill here Saturday. Uncle Sam is
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

The subject Of the sermon at the
Presbyterian church las, Sunday morn.
ing was "a Life Ia Christ. the text or
scripture from which Il vas derived Is
Phil !. q. For 10 me 10 live is
Christ" A life IN Christ calls for four
requisites, service. sacrifice submission
and suffering. and Il brings salvation.
These are all mentioned In this let.
ter TO III, church at phihppi These -e.
quisites are necessary to salvation.
The man who lives for Christ will
be saved, lie who ives for hi m
must serve him and must sacrifice TO.
and suffer for him as well as submit To
him. These are the requirements for
the christian life. and those who do not
live for Christ cannot hope T. be- saved
by Christ.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday both morning and night
Last Sunday marked the close Of
the union service for this summer.
ZOO.
There will be no services at the c.
2. church next Sunday.
900
Rev. J. p. Price had good audiences
and Interesting service, al DiSon sun.
day.
600
Rev. J. ,. Price s Al Mt. Zion. near
Water Valley, NY, holding a meeting
this week. He held the revival meet.
ing for this church last year.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
AMONG The CHURCHES.

Rev. Virgil Elgin held quarterly
meeting at Tyner's Chapel Sunday
His subject was "Scriptural Reviva
and Its Results. His text was taker
from the second chapter of Acts, tn,
2lst verse and part of the 18th verse
"Whosoever shall call on me in the
name of the Lord shall be saved. Tn,
Lord added to the church daily sucl
as should he saved The subject
was divided into several thoughts
|. Prayer.
2. Unity Of purpose.
3. Character of preaching.
Q) Not difficult.
(2) Not theological.
(3) Not dealt in theories.
4. Grave and sober.
5. Holy Ghost preaching.
Hence the revival.
Rev. j. H. Butler preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. His
subject was "Honuring and Despisinp
God. His text was taken from first
samuel % 30. Them that honor me
! will honor and they that despise mt
hall be lightly esteemed" The sub.
ject divided itself into parts. First,
Honoring God and its results. How
we may honor God. Second, despising
God and its results. What it is "a
despise God.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

Rev. Butler, Of the Baptist church.
preached at the Union services Sunday
evening, which were held at the Meth
odist church. His subject was "For
Jesus Sake" His text was second
Cor. 4 5. For We preach not our
selves, but Christ Jesus the Lord. and
ourselves your servants for Jesus
sake. First, what God does for Us
for Jesus sake. Second, what we
should do for Him for Jesus sake.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31

Rev. J. K. McAfee preached to a
good sized congregation last Sunday in
the Methodist church at II O'Clock TAX %
ing as his text the 37th and 3Sth verses
Of the 9th chapter Of Mathew. The
subject was The Greatness Of the
Harvest and the Scarcity Of Labors. 4"
II was purely missionary subject and
he first noted that the need Of the
church today Is Christ like vision or
conception Of the necis Of humanity.
Second. it is readily seen that the need
Of humanity is a Christ like sympathy
for humanity. Among other things
considerable emphasis was laid upon
the fact that the Princeton and Hen
derson districts Of the Louisville Con-
ference had pledged to support one
missionary In the field in addition 10
The regular collection and subscriptions
pledged for missionary work. Il Is
Of passing interest 20 note that the
particular missionary referred 10 Is
Rev. Edward joiner, nephew Of for.
mer Marion pastor lie l. now al
work and has been Tor several years -
in Brazil The music was quite a feat
ure Of the service. Mr.. ]. Leroy
Shrodc sung a solo entitled why
Have You Not Told Us Bcfore?" Il
Is missionary hymn and was well
rendered. The collection amounted %
s5S.
The Crittenden record., 1906-08-31
Repton.

Mrs. MeMurry says she will not get
any more love letters, for Mr.. Nc. had
| got back.
ro. Weathers filled Bro. Brooks ap-
poiS ment Sunday, both Of Sturgis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
Sc Ye0te p0peI YiejO 4 $7 eI Quintd|
Oportunidad

90 vsnde koL1No de 81 co. dobe spganai catalina
in.ermeda a. dmero horizona indo de 22
dero 4o surso,
Gail do Ps MONO do % 7 dohle ngranae d&metro
IL oatslips IA do a nmeda AZ balancfn
pAlaegrsmo endro 22 d4metro 81
tru6D sda tabesdo 10 snombrsda do j.
Flekher London Derbi dc Ingserra
Los moino an iFAbsndo aenamsns Hacienda Bsna &a
de Carolina.
Para mas ntosmss diriirss en- 10 Capital
SQblinoS Dc fzQuid{a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
!unta Esco|ar De Sa|inl.

LsI I'Junia Escolar de eats pueblo,
de Acusrdo con 10 erd,rado en- Ia see.
cI6n "A do la VICENTE Lsy Escolar, In.
vita & los mAeatros que dssssn isreer
en- este distr,b durapts el prox'mo
Anc, psra que prssentsn sus solieitu-
dss J denAI doeumentos ante oil So
crstArio de dichs JuntA don Luis Co.
Ion Delft ., t,s del diA 80 del presenss
mes. Las e,cHelas Cue han dc pro
vserss aon caatro graduadas y einco
rurales,
Salinas, 81 Junio 900
Jac0b0 Ramos
3 a Prsaidsnte Junta Eseolsr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
Junta E'co|ar de PatiNas

Dos m ssstros graduados y rursi
les que aspirsr 4 deasmpeiar eseuelas
en- eats diitrito, SO sirvirkn presenter
sua eolisitudes doeumentsdas, OIL Sc
eresario dc ests Junts snsss del ola 80
del mes corrisnte. -P&sLllaa, JUNO 20
de 4s0'. -Rim5n Costa, Pres! dsnts
de la Jurta. f3s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
PilnOIl MetlOItiI

ri aparato mas psrissso para 10
car el piano. Sc venden de conssdo
y & plazos m6dieos. So Admison pis'
nos do uso On pago do una psrse del
preeio do uno do sllos, 8 do un piano.
Pfenola 8 piano sorrisnse. Dirigirss
al ssfIor dou Mario g. Gtsgsl. Cruz I
San Imam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
E[ RlHcO POPULAR
ds Economtas y PreStamos de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, fGndado en- 1898.

de Puerto Rico, fGndado en- 1898.
Hsce prdstsmos hipoteearios con
garsntfa personal q con dep6sito de
alhsias J otros vslores.
Admits imposiciones de dinsro,
sxpide dosumantos do fanzss por al.
puileres de essas y hahitacionss memo.
res, J psga sl 6 p 0!0 de intsr6s sobre
santidadea On euentA eorriante con el
iuso do cheques para disponsr de los
fondes abonAndo 81 miamo interss de
0 poo, de acuerdo con los R glamsn'
tos que cada librsts coptsne d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28

En- esta 'mprenta Sc ven'
de papel viejo a So quintal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-28
Contrastas de facorIas competas ncYsndo!os edicos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Provldencia Patti
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoass Buena Vista, Ca
rolina.
,SUCRS. de |. VILLAMIL 4 Co., S
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-11
Return of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of j. H.
Feagles, deceased.
Notice by Clerk of day fixed for
hearing return of sale of real estate.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court, made on the Goth day of July,
1906, notice is hereby given that M. l..
Feagles, the administrator of the estate
of ]. H. Feagles, deceased, made and
filed in the office of the Clerk thereof
on the 9th day of November, 1906. a
return of sale of real estate made by
him on said 9th day of November, 1906,
under a previous order of said court,
of the following real estate and for the
following named sum, to-wit:
An undivided One-fOurth interest in
the following described mining claim
known as the Grubstake Mining claim,
situate in Summit Mining District,
ella County, Arizona Territory, for the
sum of three hundred seventy-five
($375.0O) dollars, as will more fully
appear from said return filed as afore-
said, and to which reference is hereby
made for further particulars.
And rotice is hereby given that N on
day, the 10th day of November, 1906,
at ten O'Clock a. M, at the courtroom
of said court, in Globe, ella County,
has been fixed for the hearing of said
return, when and where any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
file written objections to the confirma-
ton of the said sale, and may be heard
and may produce witnesses in support
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-11
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
whaIIey Lumber Company
Know All Men By These Presents:

Know All Men BY These Presents:
That we, William Wh,lley, Anna
Whalley and William f. Whalley, for
the purpose of Incorporating ourselves
under the laws of the Territory of Ari-
IONA, do hereby adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation and declare:
FIRsT-The names of the incOrpOrat-
ors are William Whalley, Anna Whalley
and William K. Whalley; the name of
said corporation shall be Whalley Lum-
Der Company, and it's principal place of
transacting business shall be at Globe,
ella county, Arizona Territory.
SECOND-The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted
shall be the manufacturing, handling,
buying, selling and dealing in all kinds
of lumber, hardware, lime, brick, ce
ment, roofing, paints, oils and any and
all other kinds of building material
whatsoever, and to maintain yards,
warehouses, stores and establishments
and eq ipment therefor.
THIRD-The amount of capital stock
of said company shall be fifty thousand
dollars, to be divided into five hundred
shares of one hundred dollars par value
each, which stock shall be issued from
time to time by the Board of Directors
for money, goods, property or services,
upon such terms as said board shall
direct, and when so issued TO be fully
paid and non assessable.
FOURTH The corpoi alton shall COM
mence business Immediately upon the
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-11

articles. Lately large invoice of these
goods has been shipped in direct from
the distilers, and among them are cog
nae brandies from California in the bulk
and over quarter of century in age.
This house, aside from wines and bran
dies, handles the celebrated Green Riv-
err rye and Dorchester bourbon, both
recognized as standard brands of whis-
kies. While established comparative
ly short time. McDonough's has attained
a popularity that ranks with the finest
resorts of the kind in the city. The
place is fitted up in handsome style and
is at all times quiet and order y; and
those who frequent it are at all times
assured OF courteous attention and gen.
tlemanly treatment.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-11-11
Freiahter Has Narrow Escape

Alfonso Urea, freighter between
Mesa and Roosevelt, reports a hair
breadth escape on the Roosevelt hill,
which makes the perilous descents of
Santos Dumont read like sensational
account of Sunday evening game of
croquet, says the Republican.
Urea had reached the crest of the
hill and before starting down, as was
his custom, he climbed off his load to
rough lock the rear wheels of his
wagon. He had set the brake before
getting off his wagon, but in some way
it loosened it's grasp on t. wheels, and
wagon, team and Alfonso started down
the hill in about the same manner as
the water that comes down at LAHORE
Urea, as is customary under such cir
cumstances, began to see visions of
carnation pillows and arms folded
gently and peacefully in death. Prob
ably the only thing that saved those
visions from becoming cold clammy
rea ity, and this article from being a
half column in length, was the bottom
of the hill, which came none too soon
for Urea.
In the rapid race one of the horses
stumbled and fell, allowing the wagon
wheel to cut an ugly wound in its left
hip nearly two feet long, but Urea is
sati fled that the accident did not re-
suit more dsastrously.
This is the same place on the Roose
welt road where several fatal accidents
have occurred, the last one being only
few, months ago