davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
The Penn Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1910.

The Philadelphia and New York
newspapers have dropped their crusade
against the ice trust. The gray matter
containing the ammunition for their fusll-
lade is new in cold storage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
Not In His Line.

Lawyer-You should learn shorthand
and typewriting, Billy. The Office Boy
law g'wani I cared fer Tow.
ers an candyEPuck
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATOR.
IMPROVEMENTS mo- orE1cE.

Governor Fort, on Tuesday, put an
other of the old party leaders in the
State on the ~toboggan slide, and filled
his place with a new and younger man.
Major Carl Lentz, who has been a leader
among the German voters of Essex
county for many years and President OF
Board of the equalizati) III of Taxes, had
his place filled by former Speaker of the
Assembly Frank B.eJess, Of Camden.
The salary is $4,000 a year.
1t has been Governor Forts iutention
to re-instate the lay element in the
Court of Errors and Appeals when J Judge
H. Vredenburg's term expired, but the
lawyers in the court persuaded to re-
appoint Judge Vredenburg, which he
did on Tuesday. Men of good judg-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-11

Plain and Fancy Valentines. john
sons Drug Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
want TURNPIKE
FEES { |. ABOLISHED.
Court Hears Argument as to Me-
gainesville Road-To Decide
It on Saturday.

Citizens OF Hanover and Henrico
coun Hes who use the Mechanicsville
Turnpike presented to Judge Scott. of
the Hcnrtco county Circuit Court, yes
sterdny petition asking that the char
ter OF the New Mechantcsville Turn
pike Company be revoked and that the
road be made pubic. A number 81
witnesses were heard for and against
tho petition. and the decision OF the
court was reserved until Saturday.
The claim OF the petitioners was that
though they were required to pay tolls
for passing over the road, the company
did not keep At in order, and that they.
were paying for service that they did
not get. The quo warranto proceed.
ings were therefore instituted. Ths
petitioners were represented by At
torneys Haw & Haw and the company
by Williams & Mullen.
The Mechanicsville Turnpike is ono
OF the Oldest toll roads In the county.
II extends from the city TO Mechanics
Vile. in Hanover county. distance OF
about five miles. 1t was built and
first operated by the Mechanicsville
Turnpike Company. which was later
reorSanized under the name OF the New
Mechanicsville Turnpike Company.
Judge Scott's decision on Saturday is
looked forward to with great deal
OF interest by citizens OF both counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
MEMORIAL Tablet
Will Be UNVEILED
War Residence of Commodore
Maury to Be Marked With
Due Ceremonies.

Under the auspices OF the confeder-
ate Memorial Literary Society. the
memorial tablet marking the war res
idence OF Commodore Matthew Fon-
.taine Maury. Will be unveiled at 11o5
East Clay street. at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The unwilling will be by
Miss Amy MGR. Werth. q granddaugh-
ter OF the commodore.
Governor William Hodges Mann will
preside, and Will introduce the speak
5ers. Judge r. T. w. Duke. OF Char
llottesville. will deliver the Grafton.
Confederate songs will be rendered
by the High School Chorus Of $50
voices, under the direction OF Walter
C. Mercer. Mrs. E. D. Taylor Is chair
man OF the committee OF arrange
ments.
Program.
.virginia," High School Chorus
Prayer, Dr. James Power Smith.
Maryland My Maryland" High
School Chorus.
81 Grafton, Judge Duke.
Unwilling. Dixie
"America,, High School Chorus.
f The public Is invited. The ceremo-
MES will be In the open air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
fine STANDS IN
SPEEDING CASE
Henrico Court sustains Magis-
trate Who Imposed Maxi
mum Penalty.
Henrico {

Confirming the action of the magis-
trate's court. Judge Scott yesterday
imposed a fine of 800 on George II.
Jordan, chauffeur for the Virginia Auto
Company. whose machine. in collision
with that of E. S. Burwell early in
September, caused the death of Harry
NJ. Deputy, OF Philadelphia, and Cap
tain j. G. Hollingsworth, Of Fayette-
Vile, N. G.
After the accident BurWell, who was
driving his own car, and Jordan We're
arraigned before Magistrate T. j. Pur-
year. fines of 500 each being imposed.
Both men noted appeals at first. but
Burwell subsequently, paid his fine.
Jordan. backed by his company. car
ried his case to the Circuit Court
where Judge Scott sustained the mag
istrate. The fine was paid.
After the accident Jordan and Bur
well both said that their cars were
not going at a rate greater than thai
allowed by the county laws; that the
accident was largely due to q bad place
in the road, and that the men would
probably not have been hurt had they
remained in the cars instead of jump
ing, as they did. The testimony OF
other witnesses led the magistrate tc
think that the two cars were racing
and going at high rate of speed
when the collision occurred. and the
fine was imposed accordingly.
Mr.. Deputy was instantly killed. nav
ing his neck broken, and Captain Hol.
lingsworth died few days later ir
the Johnston-Willis Sanatorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
XC|TEMENT IN
NINTH |SG.R0|| ! J
Close Contest With Intense In
terest May Result in
Conflict.

With Repre- sentative slemp reported
to be urging Republican voters N
some portions Of the Mint District I to 9
watch the ballo boxes az, th nv;
election with their hands on ,,,IIn y e !,
guns, 1t is regard ed as no ~,
that feeling may be rousedS ~ Y w!
mean Intense excitement on Land q pout
the daY 81 election. There las peen
trouble in the Ninth in preVlo US years q,
and the end OF a long ana ana sl no 5
contested campai gn,s with the nerves Y
81 the workers int the breaking4 poln !,
IS not unlikely to wi tness an outpreaR Is
\ = o sg f Few years have g apsed since
the shooting ARRAY in scot c9MnLs az a.
an election, In viii more zihiah on .a .
citizen lost his life, and men lls, re-
suited in an exciting trial. ,-y, ]. |, I, !
M While the universal oplnlo y 3 t ~ :. :
In Eliminating fraud II 40 yance VI " .
Slemp Is paving the way 9 81 g con !.
test be fore the next House, the kina 81
talk that he Is rep oTted TO re 8.nAAu
ing n out Is believed to be silK tely..t 2 2
stir8lp strife to "a degree w nlchs my
do the district no gond. !, s. !,
G4R eports from the Ninth Ind cate an
exceedingly close election, WI ~ ~ the
ienormous vote OF the district 50 even I,
" divided as B. to leave but q SINAI
margin on which either sid cam cure
|nnything which mi gtft llapnen co 9 y
turn the scale. 81 or curse, al poll tlca
signs fail In Land 81 de Weat heF.S ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
WILL BUILD sANAToRlUM
Petersburg Association Expects Sue
5cessfuI Conclusion OF Campaign.

TcteraburE AsROcintiOn E1pectN Sue.
cessful Conclusion OF Campaign.
Officers of the state Health Depart
ment and the State Anti-Tuberculosis
Association are much encouraged at
reports received here from Petersburg.
where an active campaign Is in pro-
tuberculosis sanatoriuni. Following q
mass-meeting held on the evening of
October 20. special committees were
appointed in Petersburg to solicit funds
for the building OF sanatortuIn. These
committees are now at work, and pre-
liminary reports received here indicate
that sufficient funds will be raised to
assure the erection of suitable build
ings. II sanatorium is erected in
Petersburg 1t will be the second NUM-
.cipaI plant OF the kind In the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
JUDGE WILLIAMS
Was NOT INVITED Y | ]:
Explains Non-Appearance a
Hearings and Also Major
Anderson's Work.


A statement was made yesterday by
Attorneys General Samuel Wv Villains
as to the connection Of former Attor--
ney-General VIII liam "A, And erson with
the litigation over the taxation OF the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad. AS stated in The Times
Dispatch last week, Ma Tor Anderson
will appear for he State.
This case was argued last January
before only three OF the Judges. and
gument was ord cred, SO that all the
5ud ges might consider It.. T his was
before Judge Williams went into office.
The latter has since prepared a sup
Elemental brief and both he and M a.
jor IA And erson5 are prepared for arr
gument, Judge Will iams was grateful
for his predecessors off er OF h alp, and
hopes that the la ter wi II app cary b
him when the. ca Sc ZONES up on 'll No
Criticism has recently b een visited
matter, and ref erences has also been
the State Corporation Commission dur
ling the recent hearings on;s the as
lsessment OF y the pr operty Of CO rp ora
lttons for taxa tion. Sp 9 king Ut this
lyesterday, Judge Nv illiams said IT
would have be en- apresumptuous on his
part to have app cared, since he was
b uot requested to do 50, yt M us t9fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
CONDEMN SPEEDING
Court Dismisses DR.. Harrison, but Scores

Court Dismisses Dr. Harrison, but Scores
Reckless Autolsts. *
Ihough he dismissed the technical charge
OF murder against Or. Yirginius Harrison
whose automobile knocked down and killed
ten-year-old David Bratman. son OF M. Brat
man. OF 905 West Broad Street, Saturday
night, Acting Police Justice Wilbur Griggs
yesterday severely condemned the 4reckles.
speeding OF automobiles, and placed himself
on record as being strongly against that
dangerous practice, He said that accidents
are becoming entirely too numerous, and
that the speeders rhould be brought to task
every time they violate the law.
q Magistrate Griggs was commended on all
sides for his dictun., and lawyers and ell
ents are pleased with@the dispatch with
which he gets through the work Of the 70
lice Court t8R y sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
ASSIGNED 10 DUTY
state inspector WIN have 1mportan

state Inspector VIII Have Important
Duties to DischnrRe.
DR.. Roy x, Flanagan. the newly
State Inspector ofsthe Health
Department.. will be assigned to duty
this week. and Will be given work
of much Importance TO perform.
Among other duties. DR.. Flanagan
will travel over the State and see that
tho regulations of the Health Depart
ment are enforced by theatres and pub
lie carriers. He will also inspect the
hotels of the State. in accordance with
the hotel bill passed by the last AS
sembly. and will aid the assistant com
missioner In the study OF special epi-
denies of disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
SETTLE OUT OF COURT

Joseph Relnsberg Is Dismissed on Payment
Of Costs and Goes Free.
The case against F. II. Whybrew. charged
with obtaining $3.50 under false pretenses
from John D. Rod gers. was continued In the
Police Court yesterday morning to Noycm-
Der s.. He was bailed In the sum OF slooo.
with Mrs Kate F. whybrew as security.
Tho case against Joseph Reinsbers.
charged with Issuing worthless checks on
the Commonwealth Bank to the H ". Lew
enson Cigar Company to the amount OF
1880, was dismissed on the payment OF
costs Settlement was made out OF court.
James P. Duke. white, charged with car
rying concealed weapon. was fined 500.
James Williams, charged with osss on
the street, was dismissed. ssSs 81. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
EVENTS P.L AN NED.
.FORARM YD0CT0RS
Round Of Pleasure Prepared for
Visitors by Local Com
mittees.

Final arrangements were completed
yesterday for the round OF social
events to be had next week for the
entertainment of the Association of
Military Surgeons Of the United states.
Many of the visitors will bring their
women folks. and for their diversion q
committee. headed by Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges. is preparing several events.
Partaking of the nature of Hal
lowe'en party, with appropriate deco
rations. an informal reception will be
rendered at the Jefferson on Monday
night to Lieutenant Colonel weaver.
the president of the association. To
this Will be invited all officers OF the
Virginia Volunteers and all Richmond
physicians, with list of distinguished
citizens of this city.
Other Affairs Planned.
Nothing in the way Of entertainment
comes on Tuesday, as the public open
Ing meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. The reception to the visitors
at the Governors Mansion comes or
"wednesday evening at $3.50. During
the afternoon of that day the Womer
visitors will be taken on an automobile
ride over the city.
The trustees OF the Valentine MI
members and their womenkind at the
museum on Thursday afternoon from
TO 5.
The ANNUAL omcial banquent Of The
association will be had at the West.
rnorsland Club on Thursday night. i
will be a stag affair.
The concluding social feature will
be q luncheon at the Country Club Of
Virginia on Friday afternoon from
10 /. A number of the young people
OF Richmond will be asked to this
q - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
60, !, 2 ! 4 ,nerlcan.T to Meet.

German-Amerlcan citizens Of Fs1ch-
mond will hold a mass me eting next
Monday night at Concordta Hall for
the purpose of perfecting arrange
iments to attend the unwilling of the
Stueben Monument att Washington De-
cemberE7 Organized associations from
every State in the Union will be In
.cieties alone will send a choir OF 1000,
and large numbers will come from New
York and. Philadelph ta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
To Provide Ere E.cnne.

In Police Court yesterday the owners
OF tbs Bi;ou Theatre were given until
Novsmbe- 10 erect a fire escape at
1hs rear of the building in accordance
Will orders recently issued by the
agreed 70 obey. Failure to do SO after.
1he date specified will carry daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
In the Hastings Court to the following
couples: James c. Motley OF Hinton, W.
Va. and Katherine Foster; Thomas g.
Lecky, OF Charleston, w. Va. and Kate A.
Williams; Claude A, Tate and Cora L. Sew
ard; George F. Childress, OF Henrico county.
and C. Efie Gentry; Herbert C.. Dunnavant
and Maggie Bryant: Max Reuttinger, o.
New York, and Lilly B. schwarzschild;e Cur
tbs Snead Wheat. OF Columbia, S. c., and
bel and Reta Lally. ~ 8Ssa III i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
HUTzLER ARRESTED

Charged With AssauIting and Knocking
Down Street Car Conductor.
Charles B. Hutzicr. who was arrested Mon
day night on charge OF being dIsorderly!
on Richmond Petersburg street car. wlil
be tried before Magistrate l.. W. Chatham
at Oak Grove Friday morning.
Hutzle5. II Is alleged. became angry when.
ordered to move from rear seat TO make
way for some negroes. and attacked Conduc-s
tor l.. s. Dorset, knocking him down. Ha
was arrested and turned over to Constable
Watts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Case IsPostpojned.

SHbU 10 = VhVIIUI1St4el ~.
Because OF the Illness OF ono OF The at
against the Southern Bell Telephone N and
telegraph Company. set for rial to- ay IN
the Law and Equity Court, Will be 5post-
poned to a date to be fixed later. he jury
IN this court has been adjourned over I'M
til Monday morning. Il 81 Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Recapture Two Boys.

Dana Hupp and Edward Loving. the two
youths who escaped from a n officer Monday
night while on the way to the Laurel Re-
formatory. were rccaptured within half an
hour after the escape and turned over to
the authorities by a farmer. The boys were
pipe. - 5s}ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
.SAMPLG BALLOTS
N0WB B [: ! J | I
Voters Told How to Fix Tickets
for Amendments to
Constitution.

Instructions to voters are being sent
Throughout the State. presumably by
the headquarters of the association OF
streasurers, showing citizens how to
those amendments to- the Constitution
designed tcS ] engthenI the terms OF GER
tain officers. The sample ballots are
printed according to law, and the
sions of the General Assem- bly, and al
to the reading OF the bills are left
untouched. Ply 5S4 b. tt
remaining amendments are erased, and
a foot note at the bottom Of the cir-
cular says that t Is ~ Intended to In
form the voter how to mark the ticket
lSorrectlyn a sS, MAJ ss
1T IL believed that these tickets are
being sent out generally to all pres
cincts. 81 Il ~ Fl VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Arr,.,c[sts Last Night.

last night on q charge of felon1ously
assaulting Virginia Brooks. ),
Edna j ohnson. colored. was ARE ted
on a charge Of stealing pair OF shoes
from lisa belle TIL omps on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
Book and Stationery News
That Will Interest You

Fall Books are pouring in daily every new Book be
found here. Note the recent arrivals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26
New Company nlOrxcI.

NeW ,C0mpahy1@, n7IO fHc e.. q
In spite Of the &oppo sl1iol offered BY
Mr.. sitterding. Of the Virginia Rail !.
way and Power Company, the board
Endorsed in general. the apDl!ention Of
the Richmond Power Corporation. now
franchise to sell eleorr.c power ~
the city S, "
a committee composed OF Alvin
smith, S. T. Beveridge tnd T.. F. lilies
smoker to be held at Jefferson, No
vember 10. S. II. Ford was elected
70 membership in the 9cMambe 5S: IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

The other cas- IS that sof 7: v. Ed
mund- against H. p. Barrow, from the
Circuit Court OF Prince Edward coun-
ty. The suit also INVOLVES title to
Barrow, the defendant. In the lower
court. The points are voluminous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

The ANNUAL otncial banquent of the
association will be had at the West
rnoreland Club on Thursday night. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-26

''on May 10. 1906. Tucker" continues
the petition. unable to bear UP longer
under the burden OF his crimes, COM
mitted suicide" Thereupon. 1t is said.
1t was found that he had Illegally
distracted and embezzled s37.2S9.25l
from bank which owed its depositors
the sum OF S44.53O.O2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

ton as clerk with the United States
Express company in the local office.
3. Bernstein was @" passenger
Sunday evening for Chicago where he
went to look after business interests.
John Madison, of Beacon, who has
been ailing for some time, is reported
as getting along nicely and is able to
be out a little. g.
Mesdames Mace Payton and A. G..
Reynolds, of Delta, were business call
er6 in the city yesterday and guests
of II. l.. McQuiston.
Mrs. o. NJ. Wilson, OF Monroe. pass
cd through the city Monday evening
enroute to Delta where she will visit
the NJ. w. Chandler home.
Bussey Press Miss Clara Dreibel-
beis and sister Bertha went to Oska-
loosa Saturday for a visit with their
sister, Mrs. Arden Mccoy.
Slgourney News: Mrs. F. A. Straw.
bridge and Mrs. Bruce Minteer attend
cd a reception at the home of Mrs.
Grant Janney in Oskaloosa. rs.
Deward Hawley. teacher in the
Beacon schools, who was absent last
week on account OF sickness. reported
for duty again Monday morning.
+. i. Baker left Sunday over the
c., B. & q. for Portland, Oregon. where
ne went to look after business matters
connected with the Iowa Heating Co.
Miss Lena wymore. OF Tioga, passed
through the city yesterday enroute
home from Ottumwa, where she has
been a guest OF tine Austin Wymort
home.
Newton News: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Haryin, formerly of'tNewton but nov
ioi OskaIoosa, arrived in Newton this
morning to visit their daughter. Mrs
! Ed Boyd.
4. T.. Pilgrim returned yesterday VII
the Rock Island TO his home at Sal
Lake City. Utah. after a visit II
this city at the homes OF relatives ans
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

of his faithful serves as pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church for the past
nine years, the members of the con-
gregation presented Mr.. Gunberg with
a sight draft for $3.50. The gift was
at a farewell reception to Rev. Gun
berg and family at the church at the
close of a district mission meeting,
with nearly 500 members of the
church present. Rev. Gunberg will
preach his farewell sermon at the
Swedish Lutheran church, Easter
Sunday, leaving about the first OF
April for his new pastorate at Water
town, Mimi. Rev. Gunberg has been
the pastor of the Swedish church in
White Oak
Roscoe Woodruff, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Woodruff, No. 400 North G
street, has been appointed by Con
gresham Kendall. of Abba, to a ca.
detship at the National Military Acad.
envy at West Point, New York. The
young man has been ordered to JEFF
ferson Barracks, Missouri, to take his
examinations qualifying for admis
sion. A Mr.. Johnson received the ap
pointment some time ago TO fill q
vacancy occurring In the Sixth dis
trict. The young man for some rea
son declined the appointment and
young Woodruff was next named fol-
the place. The appointment comes
too late to permit him to take the
ezra examinations for the next class
but he will use the time intervening
in preparation for the examinations
/ Roscoe has been making a splendid
record az the State Agricultural Col
I lege at Ames but he will now discop
I tinue his work at that school ant
give his time to preparations for thu
West Point entrance examinations.
(From Tuesdays Daily
( Vet Ayers went TO Cedar Rapids to
day on business and for brief pleas
ure trip.
w. G. Martindale was a business
passenger last evening over the Iowa
4 Central for Kansas City.
1 Horace Bowen has accepted posi-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17
PERSONALS
(From Montlay's DalIy.D

AFIOm uOuabag . Daii9sl
Mrs. JEFF Yer steeg went to Dies
Moines Saturday TO adopt a baby
girl from the Orphans Home there.
Mrs. J. Mace Hagan left this after.
noon for Waterloo 10 visit her sister,
Mrs j. W. BateInan, and other rela-
lives
Mr.. and Mrs. c. %. West announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Faye, TO DR.. Homer G. Rosen1erger Of
Whittier, California.
Dir. and Mrs. w ]. Granny went to
Marshalltown Sunday morning to be
guests at the Albert CRANKY home
They go thence to Belle PLANE to
visit an aunt. Mrs. August Herring
Mrs. NJ. w. cadwallader received
telegram that her father. J. c. Kiri
was seriously hurt in runaway al
his home In Pasco, Wash. A Later
Telegram gives hope OF his recovery
Mrs. Harry X. Spencer and dangh
ter. Miss Betty. returned TO theil
home at Davenport this morning al
ter spending few days wishing a
the parental Judge p. W., Preston
home OF this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-03-17

Thomas BOgard and son Frank,
who have been looking at land pros.
poets in the southwest, have return
ed to OskaIoosa and Mahaska county,
satisfied that the old place Is still
good enough for them.
Mrs. +. ID. Reid arrived home Fri
day from Denver, whittier she was
called by the illness of her son Frank.
The fear that the young man had ty-
phoid fever proved groundless, the Ill.
ness being rheumatism accompanied
by fever. He had fully recovered be.
fore his mother left Denver.
County Auditor l.. X. Briggs has re-
turned from Des Moines, where he
underwent an operation for cataract
of the eye. Mr.. Briggs reports thai
the operation is a great success and
that he can see out of the eye as vel
as ever The sbandage covering the
eye will not be removed permanently
for two or three weeks.
Arthur. youngest son of VIM. Il
Bradley, living at 613 North A st.
was accidentally injured on Friday
OF last week He was playing with q
number. of other boys and was rid
ing In a wagon when he was thrown
out and alighting in such a way tina
the shoulder bone of the right arm
was dislocated.
Ellsworth McFall residing abou
three and half miles southeast o
oskaloosa, brother of Charles Nc
Fall. OF the Hawkeye Lumber Com
pany. met with painful and seriop
accident a few DAYS ago sustaining |
fracture OF both bones OF the left lei
below the knee. The accident occur
red in barn where boy was catch
ing some pigeons. One OF the bird
few into a stall frightening horse
Mir. McFall went into the stall an,
was kicked and knocked beneath tn
horse resulting in BROKEN bones AM
severe bruises. The injured mai
managed to pull himself away froa
the plnnging animal and escaped NOR
serious hurts.
/! Ottumwa Courier: In recognition