davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
SOPHOMORES IN
WINNING GAME

The Sophomore and Senior girls
basketball fives. of the high school
met yesterday afternoon on the
school grounds. The contest result
ed in the sophomores winning by
the score of 1876.
A large gathering, undoubtedly
the largest that has ver attended a
local high school game was on hand
yesterday to welcome the fair sex
in their first game of the season.
The first half ended in a tie, Al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
MURPHY SAYS
He WILL BEAT
MAN TONIGHT

Tommy Murphy left his training
quarters near Fords shortly after
noon today in tip top form for his
"go' with Knockout" Brown, to be
held at the Olympia A. G. at West
125th. street tonight. Johnny Oil
yer's portege is in good shape for
victory and sincerely believes he can
put the knockout" boy away. He
was at his camp this morning in gay
spirits. His weight is light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
EVENING JEWS SPORTING PAGE
TOT 7
A. G.. HAD A
BIG TIME
speosol 70 tho HvENrNq NBws

Tottenville, Nov. 10:-Knights OF
Pythias hall was crowded to the
doors Tuesday night at the 'elec-
ton night ~jollification" Of the Tot
tenville Athletic Club. Besides the
basketball contest, there were other
attractions. The Crescent A. c., of
Midtown, was the victor in the game,
beating the local aggregation by a
score of AZ to 33. The visitors
played a steady and consistent
game from the outset, securing a
lead of fourteen points in the first
ten minutes of play.
The T. A. G. team did not play its
usual game. For some eason it
went up In the air in the first half,
allowing the Crescents to shoot bas-
kets about as they pleased. On the
other hand, the visitors played well.
Henry Stoltzenthaler gave an ex-
hibition OF trick and fancy bag
punching. The T. A. G. quartet did
not sing. Election returns were
read frequently.
1t is likely that the basketball
team will meet in a return bottle in
Midtown within the next few weeks.
The lineups and score:
Crescent A. o. T. A. G.
G.. Craibel Belts
Right Forward.
SHltn MdcaH
Left Forward.
j. Craibei Pegnod
Center.
evans cline
Right Guard.
Auhlthau Cole
Left Guard
Field goals: Pegnod, 6; Belts,
4; Macan, 5; Cline, /; Smith, 10; c.
Craibel, 6; J. Craibel, d. Goals from
fouls: J. Craibel. 2. Referee, Leh-
man; timekeeper, Al. Palmer; time
of halves, twenty minutes.
FRIDAY NIGHTS.
Ks The Friday Night Bowling Club
held its weekly practice session at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
AT TELL AND MORAN IN
FAST DRAW At PHILA.
CENTURY A. C.
B0WLERS TAKE
THE 3 GAMES
sreciaI to the EVENING NEWs

Keyport, Nov. 10:-The Century
Athletic Club bowling team, of this
place, defeated the Red Bank Young
Mems Christian Association team ut
the Brunswick bowling parlors In
First street last Monday night. The
Centurys captured all three games of
the match, thereby getting sweet re-
venge~for their defeat at Red Bank.
voorhees,, of the Y. M. G. A, cap
tured high score for the match which
was 1913. Some very poor bowling
was done by some of the contestants.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

Misses ~Strandberg and Pfeiffer
starred Those who played were:
Sophomores - Dorothy Green
baumJ Clementine Smith, Laura
Strandberg, Theresa Kreielsheimer,
Beatrice Logan, Clara Pfeiffer and
Dorothy Hanson.
Seniors-Miss Strandberg, Corne-
liza L'Hommedieu, Catherine Her
bert, Margaret Booz, Marion Ell
bridge, Agnes Brown and Florence
Ciani.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
ROYALS PLAY
2 TIE GAMES
IN FOOTBALL

The Royal gridiron battlers, of
Pleasant Plains, have played two tie
games the past few days. Tuesday
afternoon they played a 90 contest
with the Edgewaters, Of Stapleton,
at Pleasant Plains. Last Sunday af-
ternoon the Royals met the Middle
towners, of Tompkinsyille, and the
tally was 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
WALKING CONTEST TO
Be WITNESSED HERE
SECOND TEAM
To BE FORMED
BY KINGWOODS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Nov. 10:-The
Kingwood Athletic Club, Of Wood
fridge, is In readiness for the open
ing of their sporting season tomor-
row night. The basketball contest
between the K. A. c. five and a team
of the best material from New
Brunswick, will prove a great at
traction. After the game dancing
will be the feature.
The Kingwoods are also planning
to organize a second team, after the
first team has been decided upon.
Indoor baseball, it is thought, will
be a success. SO the matter has not
been decided upon as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
FOUR BUCKS
ARE KILLED.
IN JERSEY

Mays Landing, N. j, Nov. 10.-Sev-
eral hundred sportsmen took advan-
tage of the third opening day in this
month for legally shooting deer in this
state and were in the deer woods be-
fore daylight. There are returns Of
four bucks killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
spsVsag to ths EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Nov. 10:-The junior
basketball outfit of public school No.
l., of this place, journeyed to Great
Kills yesterday afternoon, where it
me- and defeated the junior FIVE of
school No. 10, of West New Brigh-
ton, by a of % to II. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
NEW BRIGHTON
SCHOOL LOSES

teams met at Great Kills, where they
played on a neutral court. The Tot
tenyille boys were in form and clear
ly demonstrated that they are skilled
in the game. They lined up as fol-
lows: McHose, right forward; Ben
ming, left forward; Copeland, CEN
ire; Brown, right guard; Knopsky
and Low, left guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
Guarding Against rreubls.

The honeymoon of a newly married
couple was about to end, and the
young bride asked her husband what
she could do to prove she loved him
with all her heart. The husband re
piled:
You might turn over all the foolish
letters / have written yoH, 81 that !
might have the satisfaction Of destroy
ing them."-Newark Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
BASKETBALL TEAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE

Practise twice a week is now be-
ing held by the high school varsity
basketball five. The team is now
in great shape. The varsity game
as well as the inter-class games will
be. played In the Auditorium. Man
ager Roessler will have the sched-
ule completed in several days.
Read the NEWS every oar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
No Fire Within.

Times have changed. Our fathers
for some strange reason preferred a
cold meeting house to one which was
warmed by artificial heat. When a
stove was put into the Old South
church, Boston, in 1888 a newspaper
Of contemporary date contained this
significant lament:
Extinct the sacred fire of love,
Our zeal grown cold and dead,
IN the house of God we fixed a stove
To warm us in their stead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

Miss Buchanan was rallying her
cousin, an officer, on his courage and
rashly said:
"Now, Mr.. Harry, do you really
mean to tell me you can walk up to
the lannon's mouth without fear?"
yes" was the prompt reply, 'or a
Buchanan's either"
And he at once did iti-London Tit
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
The French of Ii.
| it a French opera?"

"Why call it a French operaT"
"Why notT'
"Well, every one of them sang in
Italian"
ION the stage, yes. But what does
that amount to? All the gowns in the
boxes were from Paris"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
The Batter Way

Barber-Shall I take a little Of the
ends of your hair off, sir? Customer
Yes, 1 think you had better take it off
at the ends unless you can get 1t out Of
the middle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

FRIDAY NIGHTS.
IS The Friday Night Bowling Club
held It's weekly practice session at
Hartmann's house last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10
What Did He Mean ?

What Did He Mean?
"Have you noticed, my friend, how
many fools there are on earth?"
Eyes, and there's always one more
than you think."-Sourire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-10

I'd the NEW zen your wanta.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
MURRAY TO HAVE
NEW NEWSPAPER
MELOAN BROTHERS WILL START
"FREE PRESS" ABOUT
JUNE 4.

Murray, KY. April &c. Especially
The Free Press" will be the name
OF new weekly newspaper TO be
started at Murray within few weeks
by the Mclean Brothers Publishing
company. John NJ. Mclean, one OF
the best known newspaper men In
the rtate who will be editor OF the
publication. will have associated with
him Perry Mclean. formerly on the
repertorial stan Of The Sun.
The publication. as Its name indi-
Gates. will be independent In its edi-
torlal policies, especially as regards
the local differences in Galloway
county and will "cry curse" upon
the existing factions which have put
a blight upon that good county.
Modern printing machinery includ-
ing a linotype machine will be in
stalled Immediately and the paper
will issue about June 1.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
.ROOSEVELT'S MAIL
GETS TOO HEAVY
HIS PLANS INTERPRETED WITH
BY NECESSITY FOR GOING
OVER 1T.

Paris. April 26.-RooseveIt re-
ceived a delegation from the French
parliamentary group in the interna-
tional arbitration, chief of whom is
Baron D'Estournelles and ex-Premier
Leon Bourgeois. Both thanked him
for his efforts toward international
peace.
That Roosevelt is still progressive
was indicated by the talks here. He
proposes to pay his debt of gratitude
to the American people by a con-
tinued fight for his principles. Other
indications of this promise that he
will speak at the John Brown men,
orial services in Kansas in the fall
under the auspices of Governor
Stubbs and Representative Murdock
both insurgents. He has invited
Murdock to conference at his home
He has decided to hold aloof from
discussion of Public affairs till the
last two months after his return
home.
His increasing mail interfered witt
Roosevelt's plans today. He wantet
to visit the aero grounds but will no
have time. He visited Luxemberl
and had luncheon with former Am
bassador Jusserand. Premier Brigg
was host. He received France
American committee at the American
embassy. and gave a short speech II
which he praised the cordial rela
tions between the United States an
Canada. Airs. Roosevelt visited tn
prison of Marie Antoinette.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
MRS. W. R. JONES
DIES AT HER HOME AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.
Popular Christian Woman and Church
Worker Enters Into Her
Reward.

After an illness of five weeks. Mrs
w. R. Jones. AZ years old, died this
morning at 6:i5 O'Clock at her home
2005 Bridge street, of septicemia.
Her death was not a surprise as for
three weeks her condition has been
serious. She was a true Christian
woman, whose gentleness won her a
host of friends. All of her life has
been spent in the city as she was
born and reared in Paducah.
Besides her husband, Mr.. w. R.
Jones, who is proprietor of a cold
storage plant in Mechanicsburg, she
Is survived by six children: Eulah.
Rebecca, John, Aubrey. Everett. and
her infant son Charles. Her sur
lviving sisters are: Mrs. Anna Park
er, Mrs. X. Harvey of Paducah, and
Mrs. Mamie Derrington of vicksburg
Miss, who reached the city at noon
n response to a telegram to come TO
the bedside of her sister. One broth
er, Mr.. Ed. d. Thurman, survives.
Mrs. Jones was a devoted member of
the East Baptist church. and a form
er vice-president of the Ladies' Aid
society.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence on Bridge street, the Rev.
J. P. Riley, pastor of the East Bap-
list church, officiating. The burial
will be in Oak Grove cemetery. The
pallbearers will be: Fl. l.. Dye,
George NJ. Leroy. T. N. Cartee. Will
liam Schmaus. William Stewart and
]. NJ. Lewis.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
PafroIman'S S Wife is
Accidentally Shot

While Patrolman Hugh George
was cleaning his big "A Colts re-
volver yesterday afternoon about 4
O'Clock at his home, the weapon
slipped and in an effort to catch II
the officer caused II to be dis
charged. the ball striking his wife
In the fleshy part of the thigh. pro-
ducing severe. though not neces-
sarily dangerous wound. The most
serious feature of the case is the
fact that Mrs. George was just re
covering from a nervous malady. II
was her first day out of bed. No
arteries or bones were struck by
the ball, which entered above the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
WILL MEET AT LOUISVILLE

City Solicitor James Campbell. Jr..
who is secretary of the Municipal
League of Kentucky. has called a
meeting of the program committee
for Friday at Louisville and VIII
leave early Friday morning to be
present. At the meeting the pro-
gram for the annual meeting July .
and will be definitely decided
upon and subjects assigned to the
speakers. The committee will en-
deavor to get several speakers OF
national reputation for the meeting
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
NURSE TESTIFIES
IN SWOPE CASE
SAYS DIR. TWYMAN ORDERED
HYDE'S MEDICINES THROWN
OUT.

Kansas City. April 20.-Miss Cor
don. nurse of the Swope family, re-
sumed the stand in the Hyde trial to-
day. She said DIR. Twyman ordered
the destruction of medicines prescrib-
ed by Hyde after the attack OF i'll
ness of Margaret Swops. She de-
clared Twyman arrived after the first
attack. which was similar to those
undergone by the colonel, and Christ
man Swope before their deaths. She
gave them emetic.
Miss Gordon said she had destroy
ed medicines prescribed by Herb
Doctor" She denied knowledge Of
a recent telephone conservation.
which resulted in changing the
cnarts. Rose Churchhill, a nurse,
Twas called to the stand.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
WILL PROTEST AGAINST
RAISE in ASSESSMENT

The city and county representa-
tives who will protest against the
raise Of 25 per cent assessed on the
valuation of McCracken county by
the state board OF equalization, left
today for Frankfort. The commit
tee will appear before the state board
tomorrow. Richard Davis, a mem
ber of the county board. and H. A.
katterjohn, deputy county court
clerk, left for Frankfort this morn
ing at 1889 o'clock, while Attorney
]. ID. Mocquot and Mr.. w. F. Paxton
left this morning at 11:25 O'Clock.
County Judge A. w. Barkley will
leave early in the morning for the
state capitol.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Seven Pension Agencies Are
Left Out Of Appropriation.
Customs Inspection Pro.
vided For.

Washington, April 26.- 'ontinu-
ing the policy OF making puulic de-
fense of the administration against
Democrats, memb RS OF the cabinet
are preparing for action. Secretary
McVeigh will address the Illinois so
ciety tomorrow and on Thursday the
Trust company branch of American
Bankers association on the subject
of finances and policies of the treas
ury department. Wickersham will
address the dinner given by Lloyd
Griscom, chairman of the New York
Republican committee. and is ex-
pected also to defend the admins
tration. Other members of the cab
met are making speech dates.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

Washington, April 26.-Not salts
fed with the investigation into the
weighing department of the New
York customs house the treasury de-
partment today announced it's inten-
ton to extend the inquiry into all
branches of the customs service. The
inquiry is to insure that the ap-
praisement of foreign goods protects
the government revenues. Four ex-
perienced special agents will conduct
the investigations: B. Parker, of El
Paso, Texas, will handle part.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
KILLED HIM IN A CHURCH.
Man Who Threatened Woman
Meets His Death.

New Madrid. Mo-. April 26.-
Word reached here that Welton
Richburg shot and killed James
Young at Portageviile. Mo-, in the
Methodist church. Richburg is a
brother-in-law of Miss Swilley,
whom Young had threatened to kill.
Young followed Miss Swilley and
her escort into the church and
reached for his gun, when Richbirg
fired.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
TWO IMPORTANT
DECISIONS TODAY
LIFE INSURANCE AND CORPORA
TION QUESTIONS ARE IN
VOLVED IN ISSUES.

Frankfort. KY, April 90. Especially
The appellate court holds that II
Is not necessary to show, that the per
son to whom a life policy was made
out had an insurable interest in the
insured in order to enable him to
collect the policy.
The appellate court held in decls-
ion today that a kentucky corpora
tlon's gross business must be consid-
Ared the business done by 1t in the
sAate during the year. as 1t does not
Hay taxes elsewhere on IL.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

oCToRooNs EXEMPT.
louisiana Court Holds "Negro" Does
Not Apply 90 Them.

New Orleans. La. Ap-il 2G-That
a large part Of the legislation In Lou
isiana directed toward the separation
Of the races does not apply to octo-
rooms or quadroons was the gist OF
decision handed down today by The
state supreme court The court holds
that where the text OF the law mere
ly says negroes II cannot b. ap-
Piled 20 octoroons or other persons
OF mixed blood
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Launch Eound at Cairo,

The gasoline launch of II. p. Barks-
dale and Thomas Englert. stolen last
week from the n. c. & st. L. wharf
boat has been recovered at East Cal
70. Two boys 1t is alleged stole the
gasoline launch and started down
the Ohio river for the Mississippi riv-
er with the intention of going TO
Chicago. At Cairo the engine of the
launch became disabled and they
abandoned it, returning to Paducah
on a freight train. Mr.. Barksdale
left last night for Cairo to bring the
launch back TO Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
More Evidence Being Pro.
duced Before That Body
About His Murder.
Two Colored Duellists Are
Punished by Court.
CRIMINAL COURT BUSINESS.

The grand jury is still at work in
vestigating the murder OF Red"
thompson, who was found murdered
April To- This morning Hale and
Guire, the accused men under arrest.
were taken before the grand Jury
separately this morning and cues
toned concerning the murder. As
far as could be learned the men told
nothing new of the murder. A large
number of witnesses have testified
before the jury.
Hale has received letters from rela
! tives near Birmingham, telling him
to come home as they think he Is in
jail only on the charge of vagrancy
Hale has written to them telling
them Of the circumstances of his ar
rest. He has not employed an at
torney, but has consulted one lawyer
relative to making a defense II the
grand jury returns an indictment.
Duelists are Punished.
Both participants in a duel several
weeks ago were punished this morn
ing In circuit court. Ed King, col
ored. was given a trial on the charge
of malicious shooting, and a verdict
Of guilty was returned and the pun
ishment fixed at IS months in the
penitentiary. Earl Stone, colored,' :
who it is alleged fired a shotgun at
King, was charged with malicious
shooting, but by agreement the
charge was reduced to shooting In
sudden heat and passion and a fine OF
$50 was paid.
Bud Henderson. colored, was
charged with malicious shooting,
but by agreement the charge was re-
duced to the misdemeanor OF shoot
ing in sudden heat and passion and
he was given a fine OF $50.
Skillet Jenkins, charged with gam
ing, was recognized for his appear
ance at the September term Of court.
The trial of Gordie Young, charged
with disturbing public worship, was
The case is an apepal
from the Juvenile court.
The following trials were set for
April 81: Matte McReynolds, Willis
Dunlap and Mary Brown, charged
with grand larceny; Dan Williams
and Annie May Waltman, false swear
ing.
Four Indictments.
Four indictments were returnea
yesterday afternoon by the grand
ury. The indictments are: Annie
May Waltmen, colored, false swear
ing in police court; Dan Williams
alias bad Eye" colored, false swear
ing in police court: Matte Mercy
nolds, colored, grand larceny for the
alleged theft of s3O.7O from Mrs.
Frances Long; William Dunlap, col
ored. and Mary Brown, colored.
grand larceny, for the alleged theft
Of clothes from Minnie Pleasant.
Indictments dismissed were: Frank
Wallase. Jos Horsley and William
Paris, stealing from the Illinois Cen
trail; Taylor Pryor. HOUSEKEEPING:
Foster Grear. colored, arson.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Goes 20 Clinton.

More III luck hit the Norris &
Rowe circus, which failed to play
Paducah last Wednesday, owing to
the fact that the show was broke"
and unable to pay transportation.
The show finally reached Hopkins
Vile. and had good crowd. The
show was prevented from playing at
Central City owing TO wreck, and
Saturday reached 0wensboro. Cold
weather prevented a large attend
ance. and now the circus Is tied up
again without sufficient funds to pay
transportation to Louisville. A Pa
ducah creditor saw the show in Hop
kinsville. and the promoters assured
him that all claims OF creditors
would be paid as soon as the show
had streak of good luck. and made
sufficient money.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Pat Grove Lobbyist.

Washington, April 26.-Pat Grove
former kidnaper and outlaw. is lob
bying at Washington TO abolish con-
tract labor in the prisons. He said
what congress ought to do is to let
prisoners help build up the country.
He said 1000 prisoners are willing
to be put to employment to make
them conscious Of paying debt to
society.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Mrs. Thompson's Funeral

Mrs. Addie Thompson, mother Of
Mrs. Wade Brown, of 1914 Trimble
street, was buried this afternoon at
2 O'Clock in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Rev. c. w. Banks offlciated. The
pallbearers we're ]. II. Householder,
C. w. Morrison, Harry Hank, Frank
Hill, John B. Hall and James Brad
shaw
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
starts Home Tonight.

Mrs. James Eaker received a tele-
gram from Mrs. Frank Eaker, at
Hot Springs. stating that she would
start home with Mr.. Eaker this
evening. the condition of Mr.. Eaker
Is serious and II was his earnest de-
sire he be brought home as soon as
possible
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Cabinet Will Defend Policies of
Administration in Speeches at
Special Gatherings and Dinners
BLOW THREE SAFES.

Lacrosse, Wis, April 26.-
. Two burglars entered Sparta
. this morning and blew the I
. safes of "a lumber company, a
. hardware company and a gro I
. cery and escaped. The robbery I
. was discovered this morning. ,
and foot prints were traced to Z
the rear OF the building where (
the men had their horses ,
. hitched. They secured valuable
spapers. They used nitro-glycerine,
in blowing the safes. A posse
. Is in pursuit.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
S cond Suit Filed

b. NJ. Philley. city back tax col
lector. filed a second suit this MORN
ing in circuit court. The suit is
against the Paducah Light and
Power company for $9.732.29 al
legged due on back taxes. He sues
for the amount of money alleged
due, apd penalty OF 10 per cent.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

All Night Rider Damage Cases Go
Over in Federal Court While Judge
Considers Demurrers to Answers
. %
SEALER LOST.

. st. Johns. ~ f.. April &c
. The sealing steamer Aurora.
. missing since April 1, is re-
. ported sunk. She carried 1877
. passengers. IL is reported by
. the steamer Boothic. There
. are no details. IL is not known
. whether the crew is rescued.
. IL is believed she struck ali
. iceberg. The captain of the
. Boothic, which towed in the
. steamer Erie. said the report
. was made to him while with
. the fishing fleet.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Pension Agents Go.

Washington. April 26.-Seven
pension agencies were abolished by
the pension appropriation bill as it
passed the house, the bill was re-
ported to the senate today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
THB WEATHER

The predictions and tempera-
ture for the past twenty-four
hours will Be found at the top
OF the seventh column ON page
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Favnr Direct Vote.

Boston, April 26.-The house Of
the state legislature today voted in
favor Of the apendment to the fed
eral constitution. electing senators
by a direct vote.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

hip Joint and came out In front Of
the thigh. Unless unexpected COM
plications develop Mrs. George will
speedily recover.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26

fenced to 60 In Jail and fined 500.
He was the youngest offender before
the court IN many years.
Criminal Business.
The jury In the case OF +. f. VIII
liams, OF Dexter. KY, indicted for
robblng the u 5. malls. found the
defendant not guilty this morning.
Williams was charged with stealing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-26
Chicago Market.

While crankng an automobile
Sunday, Walter Boyd. colored, al
lowed his grip to loosen and his right
arm was fractured just above the
wrist.