davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-06
MORGAN.

William Morgan, well known
resident of HanSonville, this
county, died recently, aged 80
years, D months and 3 days. He
leaves three sons-Scott Morgan,
OF this city; Jockey and Robert
Morgan, of Hansonvllle = and
three daughters - Mrs. Charles
Himmel and Mrs. Samuel Eyler.
of HaL sonville, aud Mrs. Annie
Werheiu, of Baltimore. Inter
ment was made at Brook Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
A RUSSIAN PRINCESS DIAMOND

A FEW years ago Ludwig Nissen, we'll
known wholesale dealer of the Maiden
Lane district, was in the Office of a diamond
merchant in London, when a stranger came in
and offered an unusually beautiful stone for
sale The Englshman did not care to buy; but
Nissen thought he bargain. But he was
not willing to buy until he learned who owned
the stone and where it had come from. The
man said he represented friend, woman,
who did not care to have her name disclosed.
The American was firm. If he could not learn
the owners name he would not buy. The
stranger said he would see the woman and talk
the matter over with her
The next day he came back and took Mr..
Nissen to the woman's home. She lived in
handsome apartment in one OF the most
fashionable quarters of the city. 1t turned out
that she was Russian Princess who with her
husband and her daughter had been driven
from Russia for having taken part in a Nihilist
had saved only their Jewels. She opened
little safe and showed the American one of the
finest collections of diamonds he had ever seen.
They were worth two or three hundred thou
sand dollars.
I'VE sell them few at time" she ex-
planned, just enough of them each year to
give living. Perhaps you will wonder why
We don't sell them all and live on the interest
of the money! But my husband has the gam
bler's spirit. The money would not last year.
SO we part from them piecemeal | estimate
that there enough of them to keep us
twenty years, and don't expect to live longer
than that"
One of those diamonds forms the centerpiece
of one of the most valuable necklaces in New
every year. In the diamond horseshoe at
the opera there is never night when there are
not some of the jewels of the exiled Princess
on view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
Hiding Money
Continued from page ~

by mice: but the difference in the work is
always readily distinguishable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
A Tramp's Legacy

A Tramps Legacy
SOMETIMES money forwarded for redemp-
ton reaches the treasury In very unpleaS-
ant condition. Such was the with one
batch not long ago that had been taken from
the body of a tramp who died in barn in the
interior of New York State. He was evidently
German, and, inquiry having disclosed his
name a notice of his death was published in
the newspapers This copied into publ
cations in Germany, where his brother saw 1t.
The brother wrote to the German consul at
New York, and said that the man could not
have been pauper, lnasmuch as large sum
Investigation followed; the body was dug up
and in the tramps belt was found six thousand
dollars in greenbaC
There is an Irish folktale that tells of peas
ant who kept his own counsel and saved his
money in a stocking When his wife asked
stocking were for, he explained that they
were for the "sair fut, as one would say,
for rainy day But by and by it happened
that crippled beggar came along and, stop
ping at the cottage door, made winning com
plant of his "sair fut' The good wife, her
sympathy excited, exclaimed, oh, it is for
you, then that my husband has been saving
all this money! Take it and depart in peace.
Which was promptly done.
This is an ancient story; but its essential
features reproduced almost daily in the
current records of the redemption bureau
the loss of the family savings commonly re-
sulting from failure the part of one men,
Der of the household. who conceals the hoard,
to take the other members into confidence.
Four Golden Sandwiches
MIXED in with such tragedies, however,
A'A are a good many little comedies. There
was at least suggestion of broad farce about
the recent case of young man of Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, who had forty dollars to spend
on Christmas present for his best girl Not
being able to think of suitable gift, he hit
upon the clever idea of sending her. in a neat
parcel, four ham sandwiches. each containing
ten-dollar gold piece. When he went to her
house to call Christmas night, she would
how She had liked the sandwiches she burst
into flood of angry tears. But presently it
developed that she had thrown the sand
witches into the fire. Explanations followed
the fire raked out, and the coins, being
recovered, were sent to the treasury for
demption. They were partly melted, and a
suspicious inquiry by the officials in regard to
their condition elected the story.
To hoard money is not necessarily to be a
miser, of course. Women are much more given
to private boarding than men. But, say the
treasury people, there very few women
misers. As for the miser's vice, it seems to
be merely morbid development of the normal
saving instinct. The saving of money is accom-
plished by many self denials. To anybody
it is a satisfaction to watch the increase of a
stock of capital thus gained The bigger the
pile. the greater the qualification And so in
some individuals the pleasure eventually
comes to surpass all other delights. and no
for its sake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Redwood

Redwood. June 12.-AIiss Ethel
Talmage will accept Il limited number
of pupils during the summer on pi-
|ano,
Miss Ethel Talmage visited over
Sunday with friends at Springfield,
Chic,
Miss Daisy wilkins, OF Columbus,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John wilkins, west or
town.
Miss Rose Baker, of Marion, rs
spending the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Baker, east of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Sipies and
son Paul. OF Marion, spent Monday
as guests of relatives and Old friends
in Redwood
Mrs. Ella Loveless and daughter
Miss Orpha. of Columbus, visited ov-
er Sunday with the formers son, b.
&C. Loveless and family OF South
Franklin street.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T.. layton, or
Rathbone, Ohio, spent Sunday as
lguests of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L.
Handley and other relatives ana
friends in fleetwood.
Edward Mealey, OF Marion, and
Robert Mealey, of Columbus, spent
Sunday as guests OF their mother,
Mrs. Margaret NIsaley and sister
Anna, of West Bomford street.
Prof j. B. Barker and family
went to Delaware last Thursday to
ATTEND the high school commencement
exercises and are in attendance at the
o. w. u commencement exercises
this week
DR.. Otho NJ Hill and brother Ern-
est, of Boulder, Colorado, arrived in
Richwod Monday and will spend a
loouple of months with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hill,
| of Fast Ottawa street.
| William Woodruff and children, OF
Lloyd, Wis, have moved to this vi
lcinity and expect to make their
home with Mrs H, E Bosh, west or
town j. l.. Bosh, of Rlchand
Center, Wis, is also visiting with
Mrs, Bosh at present.
Arthur l.. Bown OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, and Mrs, Charles Bown. of
Marysyille, arrived in fleetwood Sat
urday to visit a short time with DR..
Bown and family, The former left
TUESDAY but Mrs. Bown will remain
in FLEETWOOD for several days.
! Miss Sadie Click who has been at-
tending college at Cleveland, Ohio,
returned TO her home in Redwood
Saturday to spend her summer va
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
yWWVWyJyRyIy
Kirkpatrick

Kirkpatrick, June 12-Mlsses
Elma Brooks, Estella Rice, Mabel
Rowe. Ruth Render and Minnie
Doughty left Monday for Ada where
they will attend school.
DR.. c. l.. Baker reurmed home
Saturday after weeks visit in
( hicago.
Mrs. Dice Beers is on the sick
fist.
Miss Gertrude Johnson of Marion
'yas the guest of Miss Helen Brooks
Sunday.
Several of the people from Kirk
patrick attended the X. of p
Memorial service at Caledonia Sun
day.
Miss Edith Weir and Grace Lyon
left for Marion where they will at
tend the Marion Business College.
Mrs. George Neal has been on the
sick list
Mrs, Lulsa Matthews was the
guest of Mrs. Peter Jacoby OF Mar
tel Sunday
Miss Lyon and Mr.. Lyon cs iii
nois are the guests of their brother
Mrs. T, A. Lyon of west OF Kirk
patrick
Mrs. Mary Jones spent Monday
land Tuesday mt the home of her
daughter Mrs. Roy iIIill of Mon
Inette.
Miss limo Reeder is the guest of
Ella Kennedy OF Reed Avenue at
Marion this week.
Miss Grace Lyon spent Tuesday
with Miss Hazel Monnett.
Mr.. Harry Schultz OF Waldo was
, the guest of Howard Neal
The Christian church held its
Children services Sunday evening.
Loran Weir was the guest of Mr.
. Howard Neal Sunday.
Miss Name Croft and Willie
Croft were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, u, O. Slagle Sunday.
Mr., ana Mrs. o. E. Neal and
ramily spent Sunday at the home
Iof Mr. and Mrs. High Hpsher
Mrs Hanson Rice was the guest
lor Mrs. Jacob Linn Wednesday.
! Miss Catherine Staiman of Co
.lumbus Is the guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Susan steiman this week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Prospect

lProspedI June 12--NIrs. G.
and daughter Carrie were
guests of relatives at Marion Sun
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

Miss Nina will remain for a few
days.
The aged David Prettyman is Ill
at the home of his son Joseph
Prettyman.
Master John Hill spent Monday
with his cousin Walter Baker of
Moran Switch.
Miss Edna Sloat of Cygnet is
the guest of her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Deal at present
Miss Hazel Grim has returned
after a pleasant visit with her aunt
Mrs. Perry Imbody of Waldo.
Mrs, Crestes Sparks and daugh-
ter Bertha of Columbus are visiting
at the home OF Mrs. Allen Godfrey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
LaRue

LaRue, June &c. II. sutton
and daughter and Miss Nina Knffin
were. Marion visitors Wednesday.
Mrs Zoa keyes of Marysville
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Leonard Friday.
Mrs. Horace knight and two
children of Forest are visiting their
sist1r Mrs. o. w. Bish and family.
E. W. Case returned home Mon
day after two weeks visit among
relatives and friends in Licking
county.
Marion Holland, wife and little
son of LOrain are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tombs and
others this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Cronley were
in Mt. Victory Wednesday in at
tendance at the funeral OF Mrs.
Henry Hobensack.
G. NJ LigIgett left for his home
near Cardington Thursday evening.
He will be with us again however.
in the early fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Carey re-
turned home Monday evening after
a weeks Hines with their daughter
in Delaware county.
A. j. Jones who has been i'll for
several weeks at his home south
OF town, Is convalescing nicely al
present.
w. r. Lilies of Forest was in the
village on business Wednesday.
Andy Burris of Marion visited
friends and relatives in this village
Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Metz and Miss Bur.
die Thomasson were in Marion
Wednesday.
Miss Zoa CLEVELAND and Leste,
I.andgrabe went to Ada Monday tr
take nine weeks course at the
o. N U.
Misses Helena and Anabel Mons
or returned to their homo in Mar
ION Monday after a pleasant visi
mere with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrew,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Shirk and family were highly en-
|fertained at the homr of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Brown east of towr
Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Woolgar left the frs
CT the week for Cincinnati to at
tend the lIllgh School commencement
and Alumni reception.
Mrs. Harry St Slair and Mrs
~ GO were Marion callers Wednes
day. vFyWWIWyERyy
Mrs. j. W. Jones and childrer
went to Marion Tuesday to visi
relatives.
Miss Clara Kreisel was the CUES
lof Marion friends few DAYS thi,
lweelS.
Mrs. Rose Verify of Marion Wis
lted her sister, Mrs. James Crowle,
Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
The Citizens Building & Loan Co.,


The strenuous life in literary cir
cles seems to have antedated the
present era Bryant was only 10
when Thanatopsis won him undying
fame, Shelley was 1S when he wrote
Queen Nab, Voltalre's first tragedy
was published when he was but %
Keats gave Endymion to the world
at the age Of 22, while David Is said
to have written the First Psalm at
the age OF rs, and history has It that
Homer wrote his first odes at the
tender age of 23.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Caledonia

Caledonia, June 12--Mrs. 7. j.
Anderson is visiting with her daugh
ter Mrs. John Thomas at Columbus
this week. she viii also attend the
grand lodge meeting OF the Pythian
Sisters while in the capitol city.
Mars. Catharine Highly attended
the moctlng of the grand lodge OF
Pythian Sisters held at Columbus
Tuesday and Wednesday. She
went as representative from
Esther Temple No. 80.
Miss Annabel Gray returned home
Saturday from CampbellsbuIg, Ky,
where she had been teaching in the
Nigh school Miss Gray will return
to Kentucky again this fall having
been reelected to teach the same
school the coming term.
G.. ID. Margraf has been seriously
III for the past few days.
Will llanley OF indianapolis, Ind,
was the guest of his uncle John
IIanley and family last week.
Miss Scott and Mrs. Johnson re-
turned home to st. Louis, Mo-.
after another visit with their Sis
ter, Mrs. ID. d. Hart.
The Caledonia boys and Claridon
boys had game of ball Thursday
afternoon. The score was "a to s
in favor of Caledonia.
returned home from Ashland Mon
day where they had been the guests
of friends since Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Martel

Mantel. o.. June 12-Mrs. Myrtle
Downs and son Ivan LETT Tuesday
night on No for New York city.
where they willvisit with friends.
Mrs. S. Staufer and Mrs. Ema-
heiser were in Marion Thursday
Mrs. Mary Jones of Kirkpatrick
visited Mrs, Nora Jacoby Friday
j. e. Bending and family at
tended the funeral OF an uncle at
Iberia Friday.
Quite a number from this place
ATTENDED the X, of r. memorial eX-
ercises at Caledonia last sunday.
The Medicine Advertising show
which has been i'm Martal for n
week showed to good crowds,
Mrs. John Rosen visited her son
in Gallon Wednesday and Thursday
,of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Slagle OF Kirkpat-
rick visited their daughter Mrs
,Iacoby, Tuesday
Preaching mt the M. II. church
Sunday morning at 8 O'clock
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Deisch vls-
tied at the home OF her parents
Mr., and Mars. James Alnick last sat
urday and Sunday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13
Agosta

Agosta. June 12-Mlss Hazel
Schultz OF Moral spent Monday
and Tuesday with her cousin, Miss
Myrtle Wilson.
Mrs. Thomas watkins and daugh
ter Joan of Marion, are tine guests
OF Mrs. y. l.. Canouse at Gray
Piers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Culbertson
and daughter Edna are visiting at
the home OF the formers parents
DR.. l.. Culbertson.
Chlldrens Day will be observed
at the NJ. lG church Sunday even
ing.
MRS. w. II. HOlverstott and Mrs.
Laura Gray of Marion, Mrs. Emma
Moore and daughter Thelma of
GAINESVILLE, Miss Helen Burton of
Columbus and Miss Leona Dutton of
Newark were guests at the w. r..
Dutton home Thursday.
IlIcIgan's Runts OF Marion and
the Agosta Blues will play game
at the local ball park Saturday.
Miss Lloa Birth has accepted a
position as telephone operator at
Marion.
Miss Grace Berger of Marion.
Is spendlng the week with her cous-
In Miss Jcssin Burley.
Miss Edna Dutton was a Marion
visitor Tuesday.
NJ, and Mrs. A. c. Johnson and
d'nopter Vena OF Marion were
calling on friends here Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

lSchilling and daughter Carrie were
guests of relatives at Marion Sun
lday.
Mr. and NIrs. John Morris, of
Delaware, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Thibaut, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Gearhiser. or
Waldo. visited at the home of Mr..
WIN. Court. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w. II Dildne were
guests of relatives at Radnor Sun
day.
Mrs. T. j. Ware, OF Mechanics
burg. visited her mother Mrs. Glid-
den the past week.
Mr.. E. NJ. Stoekwell and daughters
Edna and Helen visited relatives at
Agosta, Wednesday
Mrs. c. Wilson and daughter Mls.
Walter Menon visited relatives at
Marion Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanch Keefe of Cleveland.
was the guest of her father, Mr.. l..
HoslSins, several days
Mr. w. G.. Wottring, of Marion,
was in Prospect on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. r. Gilmore attended the Del
aware High school commencement ex-
ercises Thursday afternoon her niece
Miss Harriet Ropp being one of the
graduates.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams en-
tertained few friends Thursday
evening. Nice refreshments were
served
Attorney Scott Stahl, of Port Clin-
ton was the glest of Prospect rela-
tives over Friday night and left for
columbus. Saturday morning.
DR.. II. r. Finerrock was at Co
Ilumbus on business Saturday.
Ruth and Arlus Meyer anI1' Hazel
and Lloyd Decker visited their
uncle, Mr.. Kirts in Cardington, over
Sunday
Mrs Mary p. Finefrock and Miss
lEmma Minnick, of Fremont, arrived
in Prospect Thursday evening for a
Visit with relatives.
Mr. Homer Smith was Columbus
Visitor on Thursday.
Miss Rosa Brown visited relatives
lat Marion, Thursday.
The X. of P. Lodge will go to Del
laware Monday night by special car
land the team will confer the third
|degree on Delaware candidates.
] The Prospect firemen decorated the
Igraves iof their dead last Sunday
lafternoon
Mr.. and Mrs " L. Wheeler and
Mrs. Gray visited at Marion over
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
IWiliam Wheeler.
Messrs. Harry Mounts and uhler
Merchant and Misses Hazel Powell
land Cecil Stockwell spent Tuesday
AFTERNOON at Maple Dell.
Mrs. Frank Cast. Mrs. C.. r. Sc
landers and Mrs Ed Hanchey visited
friends at Moral. Thursday.
Mrs. l.. r. Mcneil was a Marion
visitor Saturday
Mr.. Than Rouse, OF Marion, CIR
culated among friends here Saturday
Mrs. Austin Mayield and children
mrs. J. Almendinger and grand
daughter Miss Mabel Schweinfurth
visited relatives in Dayton the past
week.
Mr.. Harvey Wolfiey went 70 To-
ledo Thursday and returned home
with Mrs. Wolfley on Friday, she
having spent the past 6our weeks
lat the Deaconess hospital in Toledo
Miss Matte stiffler and friend
were Columbus visitors, Sunday
Mr.. Sidney Cast is staying with
his sister. Mrs. Tom Davids, near
Green Camp
Mrs. j. j. Roberts has returned
from a weeks visit with Rev. and
Mrs. l.. e. Smith at Greenyllle.
Oscar Cast, Harry Cast, Eta KID
Her and Maud Ollie and Lloyd Dix
entered the summer Normal school
at Marion, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Tobin, of Owens visited
relatives at Prospect9 Saturday
Dr.. Charles Finefrock of Green
Camp, and a few friends, spent
couple of days fishing near Toledo
thfs week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

cation. She was accompanied home
by Miss Sadie Keller of Cleveland,
who will spend few days visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Click, of East Blargovegosre B.
Click, of East Blagrove street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-13

GEES Lkxhl'W Hphry agp r.
At.-ihsfs A.H ~ aatt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-10
,ewed him up and he. viii b out again

sewed him up and he will b out again
soon.
VIM. Claughton was arrested at Crys-
tai last week for breaking the prohibi
ton law and was put under $500 bonds
to appear at district court for trial after
waving examination.
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Beaulieu fell down
cellar and struck on both fore arms.
Being a heavy woman she dislocated
both shoulders. She also received a
scalp wound. She is recovering but is
in considerable pain.
With creameries at Neche, Walhalla,
Cavalier, Bathgate, Hamilton and Bow
esmont, the Pembina county COW will
have ample opportunity to prove, the as
sertion that she is the best friend of the
farmer.-Chronotype.
Gudjon Simundson who resided near
Cavalier, died at Park River hospital
aged about 43 years. He was born in
Iceland and came to this county twenty
years ago and was the owner of four and
half sections of land when he died.
J. G.. Green the Hamilton druggist
has sold out his business to A. F. Allied,
John Rock and Lindal Svenson. The
after will have active charge of the bus
lness. Mr.. Green has notdecided on his
future but will look up prospective
location at Devils Lake.
G. E. Fee was in Neche between trains
Wednesday, and left for Fargo and
Minneapolis where he will 60 to Fort
William, Ontario. and from there to
Ireland and Scotland. His mission is to
endeavor to find some trace of his father
who was last heard of year ago. last
April, when he left Ireland for Edin-
burgh, Scotland. The police of several
cities of Great Britain have been notified
and have failed to locate the elder Mr. Fee.
-Chronotype.
At the uannual meeting Of the direct
ors of the Walhalla Farmers Coeperat-
i've Goa satisfactory report of the years
business was received. The matter of
building an elevator was started and
$1,000. in stock taken. There seems to
be little doubt that the balance will be
readily subscribed. Officers elected
were Frank-Frazer, pres: E. Thibbe-
deau, vice pres; Jas. A. Jameson, secre-
tary.; H. R. Hurley, treasurer and man
ager. Directors, S. Urlaub, Samuel
Harvey, A. Hoff, E. Metelman, Fred
Hurley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-10
County News

S. Beare of Neche is quite ill.

S. Beare of Neche is quite i'll.
McPhee's Uncle Tom is in the county
again.
Mrs. John Campbell of Ernest is i'll
with heart trouble.
Ernie johnson of Hyde Park has join
ed the Duluth league team.
Miss Beatrice Burley is visiting with
Mrs. o. E. Thompson of Langdon.
A big time was had at the Tyner pic
mic last week at the r. McFadden grove
Cavalier base ball team beat the Hem
sci aggregation 3 to 2 and feel good
about it.
Miss Nellie Leighton, GracesCook ard
Mabel Morden of Cavalier are attending
the Grand Forks summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyde have gore
to Calgary to visit sister Mrs. James
Black. Tiny will be gone two weeks.
A union picnic was held in.the We'll
ford locality last week at which there
was quite an attendance from neighbor-
ing towns.
Joseph S. Gestson and Miss Frlda
Einarson were married at the residence
of the BRIDES parents at Gardar last
week.
A.W. Scott is now the managerial the
Corson telephone lines in which he has
purchased an interest, with headquarters
at Bathgate.
Rev. Fir. Valiquette and Rev. ], H.
Bouffard of Quebec, were visitors at
Neche last week. The former is bro
ther of Mrs. Jos. Anger.
T. ]. Veum's "Sparkwood" of Walhal-
la took second money at the Carmen
races last week and it took six heats to
beat him out of the first prize.
Andrew Fitzsimonds who carries the
rural mail out Of Neche has had his du-
ties doubled. He now has q little female
to carry-born last Saturday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Reyleck have left
Bathgate for their new home Of Haynes.
Mr.. Reyleck has been in business for
many years at Bathgate and was well
liked there. 4;
Master Fred, son Of D. j. Laxdsl was
thrown from his pony against I ttse and
Trad his heed cut BADLY. The doctor