davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Entries Arriving From
All Points OF Compass
Overland Automobile, Apollo Player Piano. Two Trips to
New York, Four Victrolas, and Many Other Valua-
bic Prizes Are Offered For Few Weeks
Hustlng Among Friends.

as your assurance Of musical quality
the highest possible TO attain Know
ing this The Herald has selected as it's
fourth grand prize a piano Of this
make and we are convinced that who
ever wins il will not regret the effort
put forth to acquire an instrument Of
such exceptional character and in
dividuality.
In selecting the district prizes no
difficulty was encountered in deciding
upon the first prize. The VictrOla has
been out just long enough to have its
merits well Advertised and we venture
to state that there is|not home in the
entire southwest which would not well
come the advent of one OF these en-
trancing little music makers For
years everyone has enjoyed hearing
their favorite selections on the graphic
phone but there was always the
scratching Of the needle on the record
to mar an otherwise perfect rendition.
In the Victrola this is eliminated and
the reproductions Of both voice and in
strument are nearly perfect as the
mind Of man can conceive
The set of si1verware which will be
given as the second district prize is a
beautiful pattern finished in the well
known silver gray finish and has been
assorted very carefully so as to make 1T
dS CSeIu1 as possible TOT ali purposes.
The third district prize will be an up
todate camera with all the usual equip
ment and will give its possesor many
an hour of pleasant pastime-
OF course, everyone who enters the
contest cannot win one Of these. prizes,
but there are is prizes now on the list
and in addition TO these there Will be
offered several hunured dollars worth
Of special prizes for the contestants to
work for Anyone who works at all Is
sure to get at least one prize, and at the
final windup il will be found that those
who have gone ahead working consist
emily and tried to make their vore az
good as possible. no matter what the
others were doing. will be the ones to
get the grand prizes and share in the
district distribution
To induce contestants to start hus-
Ting at once The Herald is now max
ing the following special offer
First Special Prize Offer.
Each contestant in The Herald's pop
ular voting contest will be given a
beautiful set of masterpieces Of the
worlds literature. or a set Of the works
new yearly subscriptions they send In.
Just thing Of it-you only have to get
six people TO take The Herald for one
year and you get. absolutely free. your
choice of a 10 volume set Of Kipling or
an eight volume set. Of masterpieces.
Or we will send both sets to any con-
testant for the first 10 new yearly sub
scriptiOnS sent in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

represent the latest advancement of
motor car manufacturing. include every
feature desirable to an owner and ap-
proved by modern engineering, and all
indications point toward its being the
most popular car of the season The
color is dark blue with fine lined gold
stripping, making a very attractive and
lasting finish. The business of manu-
featuring automobiles has advanced so
rapidly in the last year or two that
the mechanical troubles which so dis
couraged automobile owners for time,
have all been done away with and now
all that is necessary is to start your
car and know how to steer it. With
the perfection of the mechanical parts
has also come the cheapening of the
operating cost until now it only costs
about half as much to run an automo-
bile as it does to care for a horse In
this respect we are pleased 10 state that
the Overland has proved at number
OF tests that it is one of the cheapest
running cars manufactured Another
important feature in this car is the
control. which is so perfect and yet so
simple that any woman can feel per-
fectly safe in running the car.
The Apollo Player piano which is TO
be given as the second grand prize is in
a class all by itself There are any
number of other players. but the
Apollo is the only one which Utilities
the entire key board 1t is the only
mechanical player made TO use SS keys.
which is 30 more than other players
use. When you stop TO think that only
a very small percent of the music
written can be played without altera-
ton on SIS keys the superiority of the
Apollo is very apparent
The third grand rize. the double trip
TO New York and return by way OF
water route, while not the most ex-
pensive will probably De the most allur-
ing prize of all when the hot summer
days are here. In choosing this trip The
Herald has taken into consideration the
fact that its readers nearly all Of them
would prefer vacation on the water 10
almost any other pleasure trip which
could be selected The line Of coast
wise steamers from Galveston TO New
York is well known as one of the finest
in point of passenger service which can
be found anywhere The hotel accom-
mOdations in New York city will be
the best which can be secured and
nothing will be overlooked TO give the
lucky winners of this prize the best
time they have ever had We say win
ments have been made 10 entertain two
people for this entire trip The Herald
pays all expenses for both and two
people can enjoy all the benefits of
winning this prize.
In the selection OF a piano the name
Hobart NJ Cable can be depended upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

The standing of contestants in The
Herald's popular voting contest is pub
lished today for the second time As
predicted there has been quite a shake
up in the order Of standing, and while
several Of the previous leaders are still
well up. there has been surprising
gain on the part of one or two who had
only nominating votes last Saturday
The contest is barely started and the
next list published might possibly show
some candidate well in the lead from
town which has not yet been repre-
scented.
81. M. Walker. of Morenci Ariz., is
the leader today and has the nice total
CT el.-oe votes. He has been one OF
the few to keep busy every day, and
his nersistent work has put him to the
front with a good lead. Morenci is
town which appreciates tho value OF
good live citizen, aud after Mr. walker
has shown his ability to keep well TO
the front the entire town will be founo
hacking him TO the limit TO win
R. H. Molineaux, Of MADEIRA, Mexico
the leader last time. drops to second
place today, but he has not been idle
and is only 900 votes behind the leader.
Third place is held by a newcomer,
Mrs. H. w. Townsend, of Alpine, Texas
Mrs. Townsend has only been busy for
few days, but the size of her vote
shows that she lis a contestant who will
have to be reckoned with from now
on. While her home town is not so
large as some of the towns with which
she is competing, this contestant has
large field 10 draw from, and with con-
sisteut effort will be able to make
considerable increase each time the vote
Is published
Miss Minnie Campbell, of Maria,
Texas, Is fourth in todays list This
popular young lady is also new entry
dn the list of contestants. and the fact
that she has been nominated by several
different persons within the last two
DAYS leads us TO believe that she has
host of friends who are willing to
aid her in her effort TO win one Of the
beautiful prizes offered
Mrs. I. D. Miller, OF Franklin, Texas,
has dropped from third to fifth place,
but is steadily increasing her vote. The
other contestants are in about the same
order as they were in the previous list
each one having made slight increase
in votes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

Note-Special prize offers do not af-
feet in any way the awarding OF the
regular prizes No one is barred from
winning a regular prize on account Of
having received a special prize
FL Paso people have been excluded
from this contest, because The Herald
realizes that it would be impossible for
its out of town subscribers to compete
with local people on even terms There
is a Herald subscriber in nine out of
every 10 homes in this city, and an FL
Paso contestant could easily keep ahead
Of an out of town competitor by merely
collecting from the subscribers in his
immediate neighborhoOd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
H. NJ. Walker, of Morenci,
Is the Leader Today
Contestants Are Busy In All the Districts and Are Rapidly
Accommodating a Nice Lot of Votes---Four More
Sets of Books Sent Out Today

If any of the candidates who so far
have only nominating votes to their
credit are holding back on account OF
not being clear on any of the rules of
the contest, The Herald will be pleased
TO forward them at once any informa-
ton they may desire. Arrangements
have been made. to answer all letters
from contestants as rapidly as they ar
rive, so ask US all the questions you
want 20. if there is anything which is
not perfectly clear to you.
H. NJ. Walker, of Morenci, and Mrs.
H. w. Townsend, of Alpine, have each
burned in enough new yearly SubScrip
tions to win both sets of books offered
as the first special prize. This makes
three contestants who have already
taken advantage Of the book offer, Mr.
Molineaux having turned in enough last
week to secure them. This offer will
be continued for a short time, and
all contestants should get busy and
turn in enough subscriptions to get the
books, as they are nice addition to
any library. 1t only takes six new
yearly subscriptions to get one set or
10 to get both.
The vote by districts is as follows:
Contest District No. L.
Includes all of west Texas Coutside of
FL Paso), and the territory adjacent to
the National Lines of Mexico, in Mex
leo.
r. H. MuIhneaux. MADEIRA, Chin,
Mex . ---.- $500
Mrs. H. w. Townsend, Alpine, Tex.43,6 500
Miss Minnie Campbell Maria, Tex. 49, 500
Mrs. I. D. Miller. Franklin, Tex .30,5S0
George Baber, Chihuahua, Mex. 20, 500
Cal
Mrs. Geo. r. shannon, Maria, Tex. SIS
Martin Montoya, Santa Barbara,
Mex SUV
Miss Glen Jones, Monterey, Mex 500
Mrs. ]. A. Heap, Guaymas. Mex 500
Miss Leila Stamps. Stanton, Tex. 500
Ruth Mcdonald. Maria, Tex. 500
Miss Dora Graham, Del Rio, Tex. 500
Miss Alice Dolan, Clint, Tex. soc
Mrs. F. l. Riley San Antonio, Tex. 500
Miss Bertha Petross, Marathon,
Tex 500
Miss Edna, Shields, Alpine, Tex. 500
Contest District No. 2.
Includes the following: Otero, Lin
coin, Torrance, Eddy. Chaves, Roose-
welt, Curry, Quay, Guadalupe, San Mig
uel, Union, sColfax and Mora counties, in
New Mexico. and the Panhandle coun-
ties in Texas
Miss Edith E. Cameron, Alamo
gordo. N ,665
Miss Ruth Childers, Dalhart, Tex.15,O $50
Mrs J. w Dwight, Estancia, n. NJ. $500
Miss Maude E. Shaft Tucumcari.
N M . $500
JEFF Hightower, Portales. n M $500
Miss Lulu Fiske, Moriarity, \. II. zoos
Mrs. H. d. Nichols, Tucumcari,
N M .. 1880
Miss Katie Ross, fabian. y. M 500
Mrs. S. E. Davis, Grady, n. M. 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Rulcs OF Contest.

Any person Of good character IS ell
didate must be regularly nominated on
the nomination blank which Is printed
in The Herald Any person can nomin-
ate one or more candidates. Nomination
blanks should be mailed at once to the
Contest Editor OF The Ell Paso Daily
Herald. Each nomination made gives the
nominee five votes. No person living in
the city Of FL Paso is eligible to enter
this contest and no votes viii be al
lowed on subscriptions in Ell Paso or
suburbs
The Heradd's Popular Voting Contest
will be divided into four districts. Each
district will contest for four Grand
prizes and three district prizes. No per-
son can win more than one prize. The
contestant having the largest number
of votes will be awarded the $3.50 Tour
ing Car, the next highest will win the
$500 Apollo Piano Player; the third
highest will win s double trip to New
York and the fourth highest will win
the S400 Hobart NJ Cable Piano. In the
districts where Grand prizes are award
ed the next highest vote viii win the
S125 Victrola; the next the $50 set Of
silverware and the next the $25 Camera.
In case Of a tie between contestants
are contending will be equally divided.
Contestants must be entered in the
district in which they live and contest
ants moving from one prize district to
another after being nominated will be
retained in the district from which first
nominated.
Contestants may secure votes in any
district they desire and votes once count
ed cannot be transferred.
No employee Of The Herald nor a
member OF an employees family will be
permitted to compete for the prizes. This
includes newsdealers and paid CORE
spondentS. The Herald reserves the right
TO reject any nomination that may be
considered Objectionable.
The Herald guarantees fair treatment
to all contestants and in all questions
that may arise the decision of the Con-
test Editor will be considered final.
The Herald reserves the right to add
to or change the rules as may be neces-
sary to best protect the interests Of both
the contestants and The Herald.
All prizes will be in FL Paso ready for
delivery TO the winning contestants on
the closing day OF the contest.
Votes can be secured either by clip
ping the coupon which will appear In
the paper every day and sending 1t IN
to be credited or by securing paid in
advance subscriptions to the paper.
Votes for subscriptions secured Will be
credited according to the following
Schedule:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Margie Benton, Elida, n. M. SOC
Miss Mary Thorneau, Dayton,
n. NJ oVU
Miss Pelagia r. BacaS Santa Rosa,
n. M.. 500
Miss Jessie Ramsey. Tolar, n. NJ. soc
Mrs. NJ Sweet, Clayton. n. NJ. soc
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Cuervo,
n. M.. . 500
Mrs. H. r. Dean, Corona, n. M 500
Roy Horne, Dalhart, Tex. 500
r. S. Riggs, Amarillo. Tex. 500
Miss Ruth Demick, Amarillo, Tex. 500
Miss Stepphana Prayer, Roswell,
N M 5OO
Miss Susie States, Hagerman,
N M ---.-. 800
o. H. Ray, FIT. Sumner, n. M. 500
Miss Iris Afford. Clayton. N NJ. 500
VIM. Mackey, Montoya, \. M. 500
]. NJ. Mitchell, Roswell, n. NJ. 49,. 500
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Dalhart, Tex. 500
Miss Mollic Carder, Amarillo, Tex. 500
W. H. Weaver, FIT Sumner, NM 500
Miss Vera Carter. Tularosa n. NJ. 500
Contest District No. 3.
Includes the following counties In
New Mexico: Dona Ana, Luna, Grant,
Sierra, Socorro. Valencia, % Bernalil 10,
Santa Fe, San Duval, Mckinley, Taos,
Rio Arriba and San Juan.
Miss Fay McKeyes, Dening, N NJ 26, / %
Bob Roberts, Las Cruces, \. NJ. "a, 200
Mrs c. F. Kanen, Santa Fe, n. M zoos
w. r. Hammel, Socorro. n. M 1,O05
Mrs. Chas- w. Marriott, Silver
City, N 1000
Miss Fannie Blake, San Marcial,
Nm. ........... 900
Miss Mary Livesay, La Mesa,
N NJ 300
Edward l.. Foulks, Deming, N NJ. 500
VIII NJ. Roberts, Hillsboro, \. NJ. 500
Mrs Thos. c. Hall, HiIlsboro,
N M 400
Mrs Annie H. Baldwin, Engle,
Contest District No. 4.
Includes all Of Arizona, Sonora aud
the west coast of Mexico.
H. NJ. Walker, Morenci. Ariz. :. 81, 700
Miss Goldie Blumenthal, Douglas,
Arlz -.-- ----.-.2 0,1OO
Elsie Harrington, Globe, Ariz. 1870
Joy Gray, Clifton. Ariz. .! 7,13O
Miss Adelaide Soto. Wilcox,
Arlz- --.-...- 2,1l5
Catherine Nelson. Douglas, Ariz. 1.6T5
John R. Sneed, Tombstone, Ariz.. 80
Melvin Parsons, Douglas. Ariz--. 625
Mrs. Frank ]. Duffy. Nogales,
ArlZ aOU
Miss Beulah Smithson, Mowry,
AriZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500
Miss Lizzie Damron, Thatcher,
Ariz .... 500
Mrs. Geo. Allen, Duncan, Ariz-. 500
Mrs. L. A. Godfrey, Pearce, Ariz.. 500
Mrs. JOS Franklin, Gleason, Ariz. $40
Mrs. JOS Wilkins, Duncan, Ariz.. 500
Mrs Milton B. Huston. Ray, Ariz 500
Mrs. Grant Robbins, Solomonville.
Ariz ....... 500
Mrs L. F. Judds, Pima, Ariz 500
Miss Lucille Neumann, Nogales,
Ariz ...... ...... 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Semi-WeekIy Her

Sem-Weekly Herald.
] Year $500 $500 500 Votes
II you want to be in the running for
these magnificent prizes have some one
fill out the nomination blank which ap-
pears In this issue and mail It to the
Contest Editor FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
PIa y 9 7
Piano

The Apollo Player Piano is one
of the most desirable instru-
ments to be found on the market.
1t is dainty in its exterior ap-
pearance and the originality of
its case designs, the finish of its
details, its symmetry in proper
ton and the grace of its lines
commend it to music lovers gen
orally.
The Apollo has a greater range
than the ordinary player, as it is
equipped to play So, IS or SO
note music. It thus commands
the entire range of the keyboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
THIRD GRAND PRIZE
Two rips to New York

This May 10th
will
Realizing
and this along
share the pleasure of a %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

This piano is from the factory of one of the best
manufacturers in the country and warranted to gi
plete satisfaction in every detail
1t is beautiful instrument has perfect Tone and Il
are masterpieces in exclusive artistic design
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
PERSONAL

Albert Sailer of Mannhaven was
an arrival in the city Wednesday fol
brief visit.
NJ. Mathison of Beach transacted
business in the city Wednesday af
ternoOn.
H. J. Speeter of Plaza came down
on the north 500 Wednesday to at
tend to business affairs.
Martin Ohlhauser of Brofy was a
business visitor in the capital city
Wednesday.
Miss Ernestina Sailer was / guest
in the city from Mannhaven Wednes
day evening.
C. M. Diesen of Washburn was
looking after business interests in
the city Wednesday night.
r. M. Casey of Underwood paid a
business visit to the city Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Roy G. Spangler of Fort
Yates was visitor in Bismarck
Wednesday.
J. A. Johnson of Dogden spent a
~" AOuA0 LII luC Clly
morning and afternoon.
Gottlieb Izaak of Mannhaven was
an arrival in the city Wednesday and
remained over night.
Mrs. l.. A. Couch was up from
Brittin "Wednesday transacting bust
ness in the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brenton came
down from Wilton Wednesday to at
tend the Baptist state convention.
James Galloway of Driscoll was a
visitor at the court house for few
hours Wednesday.
Harry Knowles of Phoenix was q
business visitor in the city Wednes.
day morning.
C. H. Ludkins of Phoenix trans
acted business in the capital city
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Eggert has returned
to her home at Hebron after spend
ing several days in the city.
Mabel Christianson of Crystal
Springs was an arrival in the city
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. M. S. Kimball of Driscoll came
up to Bismarck Wednesday and will
remain for a few days.
Mrs. c. S. 1nkster of Garrison came
down on the north 500 Tuesday af-
ternoon.
G. R. Gillette is in the city from
the Fort Berthold agency at Elbo-
woods.
Charles Burglund of Garrison is
spending few days in the capital
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
Why NOT GET.
RID OF CATARRB?

Here are some symptoms of cat.
arrh; If you have any of them, get rid
of them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
DO you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you losing your sense of smell
Do you blow your nose a great deal?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have to clear your throat
on rising or have a discharge from
the nose?
Does mucous form in back of throat ?
Have you ringing noises in the ears ?
HYOMEI pronounce 1t High.ome)
is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma
and Group, or money back. Just
breathe it In. Complete outfit, includ-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
FRANCES.
= . = + > - - > > : =

The principal occupation is still
haymaking or cutting corn. Thresh-
ing will no doubt begin soon and end
shortly thereafter.
The pumpkin crop is hard to find
and Jack Frost discouraged the pota-
toes entirely.
Mrs. Chas. Knoll went to Bismarck
Saturday to see how her son Willard
was faring. The latter is still quite
low with typhoid fever at the Bis
marck hospital.
T.. Harms moseyed into Bismarck
with a load Of hay last Saturday.
The last we heard of Mrs. Cramer
she was improving slowly.
Jno. Mccormick, who was sick for
some time, is now able to around
some again.
One of Jno. Harms colts got badly
cut in barb wire fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ebeling of
Menoken were visiting in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
Correspondence
:. :; 4: :: + + = = + : = !: = )
{: IlVONA.
!. :. =, - =. :. - = q = 4. a A q 4
LlvoNA.

= :: = :: :: :: : : + : + : + = +
Mr.. and Mrs. G. suverly of Clayton
spent Sunday at Livona.
Percy Chamley of Hartford was in
Livona Monday on business.
Florence, the thirteen-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GRAPHICAL, died Thursday morning of
infantile paralysis. The funeral was
held Friday at Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Nogle of Alma,
Wis.,, who have been visiting their
son, Doc, returned to their home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. GRAPHICAL and
Ad. Scott went to Britain Saturday
to visit the latter's brother and fam.
lily.
Milford Noyes and wife were called
to Hartford Monday afternoon to the
bedside of their sister, Mrs. Greer.
The barn at the Greer place caught
fire in the morning while Mr.. Greer
was away. hrs Greer tried; to save
the stock, but couldn't, and was seri.
ously burned herself.
:! Helen Letner, who has been visit.
ing In Linton, returned home last
week.
Fred Leiner left Thursday for
Athol, s. D., where he will work this
winter.
Alex. Mckenzie of Bismarck and
L. G. Pettibone of Dawson spent Sun.
day afternoon visiting Wesley Baker,
sr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
VISITING IN CITY.

W. D. 7oyee Here From Chicago as
Guest Of Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Steve No.
W. D. Boyce, the Chicago publish
'er, is guest in the city Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. Stevens. They are old
friends Of the days when both were
residents of Lisbon, and the friend.
ship has been maintained Ill these
years. Mr.. Boyce H. out for hunt
ing trip, and his old manager, ]. w.
Banbury, is coming on from Idaho to
join Boyce and Stevens. They will
probably go to Sisseton, s. D., where
Mr.. Boyce has big ranch and hunt.
ing preserves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
NEEDS MORE PERMITS,

County Auditor HeaIy has Issued all
Of Nonresident Licenses.
County Auditor Healy has been
obliged to order some more non-resi-
dent hunting permits. He had only
five at the time the season opened,
and mailed two out Tuesday evening,
which were the last of the five.
There is not much demand for H.
censes at present, either resident
or nonresident, save in a few scat.
tering cases, as most of the nimrods
have secured their permits by this
time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
MCC onkey & Son
PHONE No. 209
No. 120 Sixth Street.
unerals
MRS. PHOEBE N. BROOKS.

The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe M.
Brooks, who died in this city Mon
day afternoon, was held at Menoken
school house Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The body was taken from Bismarck
by Undertaken Field in the morning
and the services were conducted by
Rev. G. B. Newcomb of the Baptist
church. 1nterment was made in the
Menoken cemetery.
Mrs. Brooks was q we'll known and
highly respected resident of the
county, and was deeply esteemed by
all who knew her. Her death is
keenly felt in the community and
heartfelt sympathy is extended the
bereaved mother and son who sur
vive her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
BROKE HER LEG.

Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Brought
to the City from Dawson.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham of Daw-
son was brought to the city Wednes-
day with a broken leg. Just how the
accident occurred has not been clear
ly ascertained, but, it is thought that
she fell from a hay rack when the
injury was sustained. She was taken
to St. Alexius hospital, where the in.
jured member was cared for.