davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

be the of
Gen. mend during
of who
in
of
al
1ndsw
he
in he
in
be a
the Cup proces in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
achelor, the unregenerate


smiles
likeness
daugh o.
In
youthful officer cavalry From the caption learned that the
The that
of youngP Sherida
Moody these pictures There is
As the
in he j.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

as a private in the confederate army
He afterward raised the Hampton
Legion
AT the end of the war he attained
the rank of lieutenant general In
the reconstruction period he advo-
Gated conciliatory policy, which was
not popular in his state.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
STATUE TO GEN. WADE HAMPTON
Recently Unveiled at Columbus. S. c.

died in Columbia on April IL. 1902.
after having served his state as gov
ernor and United States senator and
the nation as a commissioner of Pa
cisic railroads. When the civil war
broke out he was reckoned the rich
est man in the southern states, own
~ 1000 slaves. He was unpopular
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
STATUE TO A SOUTHERN GENERAL.

An equestrian statue of Gen. Wade
Hampton has recently been unveiled
at Columbia, S. c. Gen. Hampton, who
was the son of Col. Wade Hampton,
and grand son of Gen. Wade Hampton,
a revolutionary soldier, was born in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Woman Burned by Gasoline.

Mrs T. A Lenhard of Eureka was
probably fatally burned by a gasoline
explosion She was building fire
in the cook stove and confusing the
gasoline and coal oil cans, she poured
quantity of gasoline on the fire.
Struck Oil Near Madison.
Madison is now in the oil belt The
Madison Drilling company brought in
a 180-barrel oil well at depth OF g.
500 feet Oil was struck at 1.180. but
was heavy The oil Is now $50 feet
deep In the wen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

in the south before the civil war, be-
cause of his political views, for, al
though a large STAKEHOLDER, he was
opposed to extension of the slavery
system and to secession. But when
the civil war broke out he enlisted
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Boy Shot His Father.

Bert Miller. aged IL years, shot
his father at Harper while they were
examining an old musket. The boy
was playing with the gun when his
father said, blaze away" The boy
pulled the trigger and the ball en-
tered the fathers head Death re-
suited imm ediately.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Famous Scout Dead.

Samuel Agrippa Morgan, aged 104
years, in 1888 an Indian scout and IN
terpreter for General Henry Leaven-
worth, the founder of Fort Leaven-
worth, died at Leavenworth. He was
scout for General Kearney in his
march through Kansas and Colorado
to Utah, and also accompanied expe-
ditions from Fort LeaveEworth to
Santa Fe, N. NJ. and California He
was born in the Cherokee nation,
then North Carolina, in 1902. He
went from there to Fort Gibson, L.
T., in 1888 and there enlisted IN the
government service. Morgan was
present at the laying of the corner
stone of the first permanent building
at Fort Leavenworth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
A Wife Slayer Sentenced.

his wife at Arkansas City, on October
81, last, has been sentenced to be
hanged after serving a year in the
penitentiary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

washington is to be cleared up.
Before leaving the White House the president
expects to inaugurate programme which will rid
the capital city of the slum districts, which.
cording to the report of a special commissioner
employed by the president, worse from the
standpoint of morality and cleanliness than SIM
liar in New York, Chicago, any of the
other large American cities.
No expense is to be spared in this improve
nent, which is to be of the most comprehen-
sive in the general plan of making Washington the
ideal city beautiful
Already bill has been introduced that
calls for an expenditure of $1,000. though the
ultimate completion of the plan will call for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Neoro TROOPS Riotous,

Several members of the Ninth cav
airy, negroes, stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth, while intoxicated, created
a disturbance on a Fort Leavenworth
bound electric car. They kicked all
the windows out, beat the conductor
and the motorman, locked them In
and raced with the car to Fort Lear-
enworth where the rioters were
placed in the guard house. Several
white women were On the car dur
ing the trouble and some of them
leaped off but none was injured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

In the
of
Vashing lie Virgn n
the of he of of men
to
%
that was the
the of hem
Gems
The Longbr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

Interesting Information Caihered The Nations
Justice Moods Interview with the Court Modise-Predent
to Cleanse City's Underworld.
WASHNGTON.-

WASHINGTON.-One-o of the first acts of At
torney General Moody after being sworn in
member, of the supreme court of the United States
was have interview with the court modesto
Washington boasts of modiste by appointment
to the court, but, unlike the dressmakers of Eu-
ropean courts this particular modiste caters only
to men, and among only to the justices of
the supreme court of the United States Natural
ly, her business is not large enough to employ
assistants, but her patronage, is distinguished
The supreme court is the greatest stickler for
precedent in the country. 1t is of the GUS
toms of the court that justice shall be measured
for his black silk gown only after he has been
sworn in. When Mr. Moody assembled the bench
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12

a
a
making i
a
undign mover
n
ell a new in honor o the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
Governor Favors the Plan.

Governor Hoch is heartily in favor
of the enactment of a law providing
for the establishment of a guarantee
fund in the state treasury to insure
deposits in state banks drawn up on
the lines suggested by State Bank
Commissioner John Q. Royce. Since
the Royce plan went into print and
since the Quincy bill drawn up along
the same lines was made public it has
been stated by several papers that
Governor Hoch would oppose such d
measure in his message. Governor
Hoch says he has never authorized
any such statement and that as a mat
ter of fact he favors the plan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
HISTORIC LONG BRIDGE TO BE REPLACED.

Long bridge, the historic old wooden structure
across the Potomac, connecting link between the
capital and the south, is being torn down mod
ern steel bridge has been completed to take its
place.
With the bridge will go of the oldest
landmarks around the city Every period in the
history OF the capital draws some of it's interest
from the framework of the old structure.
In the war of 1912, when it reported that
the British fleet was approaching the capital,
thousands volunteers from southern states
rushed across the bridge to defend Washington
Many first families of Virginia moved bag and
baggage to this city when it was said the British
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1907-01-12
SOCIETY HAS GOOD JOKE ON MOODY.

Speaking of Moody Washington society is
having little fun, and altogether quiet fun
his expense. The joke is thought to be better than
anything else that has come along since a great
New York paper printed the pictures of Count du
Chambrun and several other Washington diplo
mats and labeled them with the of the
cooks of several families of wealth.
Another great newspaper has reproduced pho
tographs taken at the West Point-Annapos foot
ball game, and the pictures adding to the
gayety of the representatives of many nations
One of these pictures shows the supreme
justice sitting in box the football contest with
a remarkably beautiful young at his side.
The picture is labeled Attorney General Moody
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
GIVEN 70 YEARS
FOR ASSAULT
ON CHILD
Gonzales Gets HEAVY
Penalty---0thers
Sentenced
(rrom Tuesdays Dnily.)

IBc,ond sentencing the six criminals
convicted last week and the sus,ainins
uf demurrer III the case of j. Water.
loo Diusdalc w. the Unida and Electra
Gold Mining companies, no important
business was transacted in the district
cour, yesterday. '..'' '..
James Hall, convicted Of the bur.
plnr, Of the Martin store in Hum.
hold, u frw months ago, was sentenced
,o serve FIVE years in the Tcrritoria,
prison. Juan Alvarez, an CT convict,
convicted Of robbing tho French honse
on South Granite street, was similarly
sentenced and Ignacio Ramirez, found
guilty Of assault with n deadly
weapon. was given eighteen months IN
the pen. '''.' E.
Marccllano Gonzales, convicted on
the charge Of criminally assaultihg 4
6ycar.old girl named Mcintosh in Hum.
bold,, Last December, was sentenced 10
serve twenty years in the Territorial
prison, and =. Tiniicro, convicted Of a.
unnatural crime, received seven. year
sentence in the same institution.
Ed Virgins. colorcd and minor
was sentenced to serve two years in thr
Territorial reform school mt Bcusoa
on the charge of larceny. Virgins
was convicted of entering the butcher
shop Of ". l.. Boncr, in Scligman, some
months ago, and taking from the cash
register the sum of tI25.
After sustaining the demurrer in the
case Of j. Waterloo Dinsdalc W.. the
rniJa and Electra Gold Mining CON
panlcs, the court allowed attorney for
plaintiff ten days to amend his CON.
plant. Plaintiff was also ordered to
file with the court 2Is,OO0 shares Of the
stock Of the Little Brother Mining CON.
pany M security Of costs in the action.
The suit was instituted by Dinsdale
for the purpose of recovering two min.
ing claims alleged to have been sold TO
the Cnida Gold Mining company BY
the Electra Gold Mining company.
Fraud is alleged in connection with the
transaction.
At o:5o o'clock this morning the
en-" of II. V. Roscnbcrgcr, who is
| charged with the murder of L. r.
lIochdcrffcr at the Windmill ranch, il
the Mogollon mountains, about two
months ago, will bc called.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
PETIT LARCENY; RI.
NOT BASEBALL
Continued from Page Ouc.)

wcrc spent 900 fr, capital city by the
visitors. .rI what thc, got for their
mooc, u gwen away here. for wc make
uo cbar. t.r ut hot or otherwise, an
tine ,t, ROOD, hugh
What rb.,uis .ou expect from Pres
cott. 300 uc va, ot cNcurionrsts, IN
future. , b,., ,,ll u 'bc language Of
W. 5. Guh.wwth,, Santa Fc ogcni ct
Poocni,. who ,aiI
"'lt toa, 1850 trains 'o transport the
Prescott r,aplc, hrr. th. time, but in
future mag.a. ouc ,ahoo', viii suf
fee
Lcro, Anderson. at the banquet
rendered tbc local Elks by the Phoenix
Elks, Expressed the sentiments 81 the
entire COO visitors. when, in the course
Of speech, hc said:
"wr don't feel that 1t was grand
larccy merely petit larceny. Of the pei
,icst kind We feel like the little. dirty,
NANCY WALLER log that is kicked and
cuncd bV everyone.
But Nv The story of how u happened
After big black niger had made
himself exceedingly persona non
gratia by pushing through the crowd
waving q handful ~ money and yell
ing bets ON Phoenix and after about
$500 had been covered by the local
people, the game was started, with the
Diamond Jos at bat.
Hindcrer the first man up. reached
first ON muiTcd throw. Elliott fol
lowed with a two.baggcr. and IIinderci
scored. Tryon struck out and Hudson
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15

tory faiIs TO state.
The Phoenix team also submitted a
bill Of $l2 for balls; n bill Of $50 for
ten special policemen, which was finally
modified to four special policemen a,
o. each; n bill for the services Of the
street car men, though the Lord only
knows what connection they had with
ball game; n bill for $40 for fence
guards to keep out those DAT people
unaccountcd for In the total Of receipts,
n bill for the rent Of the park, and
others of "A like nature, too numerous q
mention.
Then they wound up by refusing tc
observe their contract for paying tn,
Diamond 10 teams expenses The,
would allow only $es for railroad fare
although there were twelve men, In
GLIDING substitutes, on the team, eacl
of whom had to pay $3.50 for fare, ant
$l.25 each for bcrths in the sleeper
or n total Of s57. The Phoenix team
also refused to pay but for one mca
for tho local boys ut third.ratc hote
where they had made arrangements To-
them. When here the Phoenix team
was put up at the Burke. Quite a dir
ference.
After Mr.. Neagle had wrangied will
the Phoenix graspers for three hour
he managed to get 40 per cent OF wha
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15

aud McNuliv went put ~ first, retiring
the side. Randy Kid" Wilson saunt
rrcd iuto the box. aud sullivan, one Of
the heavy htitcrs uf the Phoenix bunch,
stepped up to smash the ball Thr""
times hc sawed the air. and went back
to his bench in disgust. Graham and
Scott. two more singers. went the
strike out route. IN one, two, three, or
dcr.
Turquhar went ont nt first. Rcy.
miller got around to third, followed by
Burgc;t. wno was called ont Mt second.
Wilson reached first and IIindcrcr again
came 10 bat. II looked like another
run. but here tho umpire began 10 get
in his work iIindcrcr got two strikes
on himself. and let bad one, six
inches below his knees, pass by. and
was called out. retiring the side. Phoe
nix managed to get n couple Of men on
bases in their half, bu, couldn't score
In the third inning the Diamond Jos
scored twice, despite couple of raw
decisions from "Brainstorm Thomas
Phoenix also scored twice in her nalf.
In the fourth the Diamond Jos wer'
shut out. and Phoenix scored, tying th'
game. 2 to- J.
In the fifth inning. Dclgado. for thu
Athletics. took the balloon route, ant
when the smoke had cleared away. The
Diamond Jos had piled mp five NOR
runs. making the score = TO 2.
Then il was that Brainstorm'
Thomas earned his money. Phoenix
seeing that the game was lost, unlcs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS TO HAVE 4
HOME.
(from Sundays Daily.)

Amono ,ho ,.,..,.
al -, ,ha ,,,.. -, -. - a..
,r,n, ,o,.a a.. -, ,,,-
~ ,ho To,.;,o. .a,,,'. - A..
"a ... A.. a..
.,oc,;on =, p.,,,.. 49,. r..
it,,
d.c.,.od mo,,,... 49,, a.-.m1.,,
K.,.h,.
oh,, A.. .,.,
mad. &C., a..
uon,, % -.
go, .m ~ '
J., moo 800
uo.,;,. ,I -, -
r. -, 49, ." .'o'0
.r q, ,ooo.I. ..s o 49,. .r
,...,,. o .-,.
,;o,;on IL, 'o :" A.
Tao a., , -,
-, '.'s''
~. ID.
% 30 n.a,.. ~. ''" -. Wv ..
With pr.a. - ~. =,
o,an 49,, '"' ''"" :" P'
A. u ,'., ,.a
in. ma,S, Wv "''.,"S"''"e" anu =,
ho Ta.-,, " "" ''.'' ..,..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
TELEGRAPHERs MEET.

MlNNEAPoLls, MINI, May Ia
rhe order of Railway Photographers. one
OF tho strongest of the organizations
of railroad employees. assembled in hi.
'nn'a' convention here today aud will
remain IN session n week or ten days
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15

ON. lef, afcr the multitude of rake
biu, hal been deducted from 'ne
whole.
r., ,, ,n, and out graft that Pho'
nj, bunch has got -chm'i1 ana h"''
backed op against the wall win d
str,ugl, lald
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
A DIFFERENCE.

docs the gas meter measure IN.
smount Of gas you burnir
- No; it measures the amount vor
have to pay for"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15
Tho Summary

Phoenix 900. .0o2l 10
Tho Summary.
Earned Runs Phoenix /; Diamond
Jos. ..
Three I,asr Hits Scott aud Lewis.
First Base on Balls On Dclgado, J;
Wilson, ! I'urgctt, l.
Lett on Bases Phoenix o. pa
nond Jos. ~.
/ First Base on Errors Phoenix. :;
Diamond Jos. q.
Two Base Hits Elliott, Wilson, Ilud
son. Graham. Scott.
Struck ont By polgndo, :; 10y vii
son, o. hy Burgcti, D.
Hit by Pitcher lIy pclgado. o; 10y
Wilson. ..
Time of game, . hours, - minutes.
Umpire " Brainstorm Thomas.
Attendance. 1000.
Notes of the Game.
An automobile, with eleven people in
IL, was let into the grounds without
charge 10y the Phoenix man IN charge
of the gate. Tina, accounts for part of
those oi7 missing tickets.
II the Phoenix sand crabs had de
Quoted the price paid their umpire it
il more than likely that the Diamond
Jos would have been several dollars in
debt 10 them.
The only two policemen seen on the
grounds started to arrest McNuliy be-
cause the latter didn't make an error.
Base ball in Phoenix. with outside
towns, received set back Sunday from
which it will not recover for several
seasons. Tucson got ncr's there. Just
like Prescott. The sand crabbcrs will
have to play the graft game among
themselves in future.
Not alone did tho treatment accord.
ed the largest crowd of visitors that
ever honorcd the Capital City 10 wit.
ness a ball game hurt base ball, but it
evoked spirit Of resentment on the
part Of Prcscottitcs that will rankle
many years, and which will have its
eject upon the business that Phoenix
has hitherto secured from this city.
Gus go to the fair in Phoenix this
fall' Not much" says the ma jority
OF those who were there Sunday.
And tho Phoenix Republican rises Ia
remark that despite II al good feeling
survives. Back up, and guess again,
IAN umpire is bound to make mis-
taxes says Phoenix paper
"Brainstorm" Thomas entire life
must have boon one grand mistake.
The Phoenix papers say the umpire
was not paid sufficient respect. No, he
was paid money.
kinderlcc and Brainstorm" Thoma.
make hot pair Of sports. One furn
'shes the capital and the other tn,
means to double said capital.
Those who didn't know "Brain
storm had 800 bet on Phoenix won
dered why he called all bets of. Whcr
1t comes to playing cinchcs the Phocni,
tih'norn gamblers have got "Polic,
King Adams up tree making nois,
like back number.
mo one believes the umpire wa,
deliberately crooked in his rulings !,
declares the dope writer for Phocni,
, periodical. Those coo Prescott o,cur
Sionl''s evidently don 7 count.
TELEGRAPuERS MEET
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15

hFi' lWlhirh'N '''A'
funny stories. and really clever mon
ologuc by Exalted Ruler Connolly /
helped to pass the time away Mr.. con
uolly called for n spccch from some Of I
the Prescott herd, and Leroy Ander
son. responding TO repeated calls arose
and said:
brother Exalted Ruler, Ladies ana
Gentlemen. ON behalf Of th" Prescott
contingent. | thank you for this spleen
did h,nou., have often heard Of the !
terrible suf,rriugs of q man when IoSt
upon our desert was'c-. and ~ his ~.
most insane joy when be- finally stag
gers, weak and exhausted, into an
oasis. hu, mo-, until today nave !, an1
the other Prescott, visitors, oyer OK
pcricnrcd such feelings We hav" c'r
iainlv been roaming listlcssly around ON
n desert all day. Ggurntivcly speaking
and this little attention paid rs comes
like an oasis
"Oncc I saw little. dirty NANCY,
WALLER dog, on broadway, in New YORK.
Everybody that came along took kick
NJ him. cursed him. or threw things nj
him. Finally, little girl spok" kindly
to him. and the poor, little, fricndless
fellow followed her away. licking NJ
her hand.
eve feel like that little, dirty,
NANCY. waller dog. I'VE been kicked
and cuiTcd and cursed all LAY, on all
sides. and the result is that now, wncn
kindly hand is extended us, we feel
| like following it's owner on.
eve don't feel like we had been rob
bed We don't call today's proceed
ings grand larceny, exactly, but petit
larceny of the pctticst kind. The COO
cxcursionis,s who were here today were
,augh, that in Phoenix the Goddess of
Justice il no, only blind. but dead.
After referring TO one or two other
Instances 10 demonstrate what n "pack
agon had been handed the visitors. and
again thanking the Phoenix Elks for
their courtcsics extended, Mr.. Amber
son resumed his seat. During his speech
he was frequently interrupted by loud
md continued applause, mostly from
the Prescott people. but II was noticed
that n number of the Phoenix Elks also
joined in. 81 il is 10 be- presumed there
were few Phocncians at least. who
realized the scurvy treatment the Wis.
itors had received.
After the banquet the oxcursionists
sought their train. no one wishing TO
stay in the town any longer than they
had to. They arrived here yesterday
morning. tired, Disguised. but, wi'hal,
happy; happy that they were once
more back in n place where visitors are
treated with courtesy and kindness, in.
stead of being looked upon as fair
game for n holdup.
More Petit Larceny.
Billy Ncaglc, the under sheriff,
who acted rs treasurer for the Diamond
- .Lu - t,,.t. - 49,, -. a..
,,.., -, n,n 49,,
-. '
,.' a'... 80. 49,, -, " =, -
WV"
~, W.
,,,
49, ~, ',''''v''
.. ,...., s. -. A., 49,, s' -,
s'''
- "'''
M.
~
=, -, ~ 49, "
'" "' "''"'N
..,',.. '" r"' ' .P'",'' y,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-05-15

After the game II was rumored that
tho Phoenix Eiks would banquet the
Prescott Elks, and consequently n few
lonesome EMS trailed up To the ban.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
OAkVILLt

r. J, Stoner went to Nuntesano Friday.
Mrs. Emma McGinn visited her parents
here this week.
Mrs. w. A. Wakefield who had been
at the beach, returned Tuesday.
Ernest Shelton is at Alfalfa. Wash.
where he is emplo, ed by G. NJ. Forest.
Geo. Gwin who has been at Wishkah
for some time is spending few days at
home.
Sam Moore who formerly run the hotel
at Porter, was in town Monday renewing
his acquaintance with number of our
citizens
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
MONTESANO

J. b. Kesterson and daughter Amelia
left Thursday to visit relatives in Port.
land.
Mrs. q. w. Elliot, who has been SER
iously i'll for some time is now regaining
her health.
Born, Tuesday to Mrs. Robert Smith a
son. The little one died short time
after its birth
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Watrous arrived
Tuesday from Forest Grove Ore, to visit
friends in this city.
Miss Mary Luark returned Wednesday
from pleasant visit to her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson in Elma.
Mrs. d. w. Fleet and daughter, Lillian,
returned from Mocllps Wednesday after
a weeks pleasant outing at the beach.
DR.. L. q. Chamberlain was up from
Aberdeen Tuesday in consultation with
DIR. Fitz over the case OF Mrs. Glenn.
Leon Veysey and j. o. Coleman are
now located here, having moved down
from Elma. Both OF these men will be
connected with Veysey's Bros. depart
ment store.
The water frontage owned BY the city
on the Chehalis river will be utilized for
a floating dock, the council now having
the matter Of building such structure
under consideration.
spent Wednesday at the county seat.
He said that Satsop was growing at such
lively rate that it would soon be large
enough to incorporate as city of almost
any class.
Among the prominent imbern.en that
interviewed the board OF equalization
last Thursday were Geo. S. Long OF the
Weyer.aeuser syndicate, Tacoma. Neill
Cooney, Cosmopolis, w. 3. Mack and
A. z. Stock well. Aberdeen.
Arthur E. Graham, deputy county
clerk, left Monday on his annual two
Lake Cushman and Quiniault lake. Mr..
Graham will use his bicycle during the
emit e trip and will spend.the time camp.
ing out.
Editor and Mrs. Springer Of the vi
dette, were initiated into the mysteries
of the Eastern Star, Tuesday. Past
Grand Nation, Mrs. Ennis of Aberdeen,
was present and assisted with the work
The editor walks with a slight limp but
Mrs. Springer is smiling.
Preston f. Ninemire was badly injured
last Thursday noon by falling through
the new dock over on the river front.
He was experimenting the work at the
time and accidentally fell. striking on
his back and side. He walked home but
was obi !ed to call in DR.. Walston, who
found that he had broken several OF his
ribs