davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

to appear and answer. the plaintiff
VIII apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for In the complaint filed
herein, to wit: For a.decree and or
der Of the court: That the bonds Of
matrlmony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant be forever dis
solved: that plaintiff have the custody
of the minor child, Rebecca Orr, Of
plaintiff and defendant; that defend
ant pay the sum Of fifteen dollars per
month for the support OF said child;
that defendant be restrained from In
any manner interfering with the per-
sonal liberty OF the plaintiff or said
minor child or plaintiffs custody OF
said child: and for such other relief
as TO the court shall seem Just and
proper.
This summons Is published In the
Evening Herald, a daily newspaper
published at klamath Falls, In Klam-
ath county. Oregon, by order OF the
Honorable Henry l.. Benson. Judge OF
said. circuit court. dated November
10th. 1911. directing such summons
to be so published once n week FOR
lix consecutive weeks.
Date Of FIRST publication hereof Is
November 16. A. d. 1911.
c. c. BROwER,
11-16-12-29h Atty for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

department Of the Interior, United
States Indian Service
The following ,ractg OF Indian lnnd,
WIN the name of the owner. dcscrlp.
tipn, ana appraisal price, Btuated on
tho klamath Indian Reservation, Ore.
gph, arc offered for sale, under the
act OF col gross, approved March /,
lOOT Tho lands were listed Soptcm.
Der 2, 1911. and bids for their pur-
'has' wiwlr be- opened January !,
1879. Tho terms OF the sale are cash.
Jnmcs George ct nj. SWh Sec. 23.
N-.8; 500.
Fred Hendricks, SEA See. 1890.
0; 500.
John Nelson. sWH sEn, SEA
SWh Soc. II, and NWh SEh, NE
q NV u, Sec. 1887; 1850.
Ruth John. NwH NEh .Ek NV
y. Sc. i3; Swh swn. Sec. l2.
35-9; $3.50.
Joseph Pnrazoco ct al, wa EN-
Soc. li-3O-9: $1,000.
The following parcels wcr, listed
August 81, 1911, and bids will be
Fop'ncd December 30. 1919
Emma Goodman ct al. Eh SWh,
So NEh, See. 1919; $1,000.
Emma Ccokman ct al. SEL Sec. 3.
3l-S; 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Nwh Sec.
li-3l-s: 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Sis NEH
Sec. iO.3i.s, and sM sEh Sec. s.
3l-s; $500.
Emma Goodman ct al. NJ SEL
SO. 23-3i.7; si,1OO.
Dora Pedro ct al, M Swh Sec.
la.3i-9; $500.
Many Ann Moore. NJ sEh. 81
NEli Sec, 3i-3i-S; $3.50.
Sealed bids. accompanied by q cer,i.
fed check, payable to Edison Watson,
superintendent. Klamath Indian
school, and covering 10 per con, OF
The price offered. may bc submitted at
tho klamath Agency. during n period
Of sixty days prior TO o'clock p. m. /
on the days indicated above for each
tract. az which time the bids viii be ]
opened at the Office OF the agency. In
case Of deferred payment sales. 10 /
per cent OF the purchase price will
accompany bid and II por cent addl. 1.
iiornl when bid Ia accepted. Notes
Tor bnlUrc'. at legal rate of interest, !
taken. ratcnt In fec when notes and
Interest are paid In full. All that
ihould appear on the envelope con-
aiming III bid should be bid for In
lcrItcd Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
Any further information may be
Nnd by applying 10 Edison Watson,
klamath Agency. Ore
sDu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
STACY ALASKA CLAIMS
ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Decision, Wickcrsi,am
Asserts, Opens Way 10 Prosecution
of All Coal Land Frautls In Tint
Territory
United Press Service

Unifed Press Service
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. T.
The supreme court OF the United
States has declared he so-callcd Sta
coy group OF Alaska coal claims, val
ucd at slO.0O0,00o. Illegal. The case
was first decided against the govern
moGt by Judge Hanford Of Seattle.
Charles Murday cLd Arch Shields
obtained their claims through dum-
mics. the government chI.gcd.
Attorney General w.ckersham de.
clares the supreme court decision
opens to prosecution all tho Alaska
coal frauds, and says:
I'VE are CRAFTY pleased. The case
wac frat decided against us by Judge
Hnnford when the atmosphere Of
Seattle was moro friendly to the de-
velopment OF Alaska than to due
respect for TIE mining laws"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
Lizzie Orr, Plaintiff.
George II. Orr. Defendant.
To George II. Orr. the above-named
defendant:
In the name Of the State OF Ore
gon: You arc hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint fled
against you In the above entitled suit.
on or before the 30th day OF Decem-
lber. A. d. 1911. that being the last
day within which defendant 10 al
lowed to answer herein. a. hxed by
tho order Of the court for publication
| OF summons herein; and II you fail &C
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
WESTERN FEDERAL PROBE
TO BEGIN N CALIFORNIA
Among Features 10 he Investigated
Are Violation of Law by Carrying
Dynamite ON Trains and Misuse or
the Mails
United Press Service

I
Los ANGELES. Dec. 7.-Callfor-
MAS end OF the federal probe into
the Mcnamara case will begin here
within a few days.
The department OF justice at Wash
Ington has instructed the federal
grand jury here to take up the entire
case.
Tentative plans for the investiga-
tion were arranged following confer.
cnccs between Assistant District At
torney Regan and County District At
tOrney Fredcricks.
Fredericks has admitted that tho
investigation Is about ready to COM
moncc. In addition to the probe of
the violation OF the Interstate COM
mcrcc act by the McNamaras and
their lieutenants In transporting dyna-
mite through the mails there will also
be IN investigation OF alleged misuse
Of the malls by the Mcnamara de-
fon8c.
Just who will fall In the dragnet
the authorities refuse to state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

MOTsCHENBACHER's Second hand
Store. cor. OF 7th and Main. buys.
sells and trades household goods.
clothing. shoes, tool, guns. etc. Lave
,our order for expert sewing machine
and organ repair work. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Phone 213. C-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

KODAK FfNIsHIN0--First class anu
prompt results by Frank Duncan,
over First National bank. or leave or.
ders at Little Book store. two doors
west Of postofIice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

Mover can tell when you'll mash
finger OF suffer a cut. bruise, burn or
sca,d. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Eclectic oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

Remember, am on the wrong side
OF the street, corner Third and Main.
Put 'or In the high" and come over.
You might like me. III try to be
pleasant.
G-tf Mediation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
Herald Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUe

INSTRUCTIONS given on all brass In.
struments. Music furnished for all
occasions. A. Y. TindaiI. Herald ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
BOAT BLOWS UP
THREE MEMBERS OF CREW
RUSH THROUGH FLAMES TO
SAFETY. BOAT COMPLETE

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Dec. 2l.-
The Katydid, gasoline packet,
caught fire at the local wharf this
afternoon and, after being cut loose
and drifting out into the Ohio, ex.
ploded The boat was completely de,
stroyed, with loss OF $1,000.
Dave Randolph. the engineer.
caused the fire by lighting match in
the engine room that resulted in the
explosion. He escaped by running
through the flames. as did two other
members OF the crew.
The burning boat was pulled to the
West Virginia shore by the towboat
Sampson and her wreck lies Just be.
low the wreck OF the steamer Bessie
Smith, which burned several months
ago. The Katydid was owned by Art
Rood, OF Reedsville, o., to which point
sho ran daily from this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used. except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians,. as the. damage they will, do,
Is ten fold to the good you can pos.
sibly derive from them. Halls CArar
rh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get The genuine. 1t Is taken In
ternally and made In Toledo, Ohio
by F. ]. Cheney G Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists, Frlce 75c pei
bottle. Take Halls Family Pills FOL
constipation. VI. ;4ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

PARKERSBUlRG, w. Va. Dec. 2l.-
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad to.
day accepted the large block OF prop.
erty on which options were taken re.
Gently, and will erect an immense
freight depot for the five divisions Of
the system entering this city. The
proposed building will front on
Fourth street and will be out OF the
high water in flood season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
SPGRSONALSz
~ PEOPLE ~
lAS THEY CONE AND CO.

Mrs. S. S. Sturm and daughter,
Miss Jessie. OF Wheeling. are the
guests OF relatives in the city.
Mrs. John W. Mason, Jr.. has gone
TO Huntington to spend the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. Colbert. Mr..
Mason will leave for Huntington the
later part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. D. Yates. formerly
of Fairmont, who ave been visiting
their son Mr.. Jacob n. Yates for some
time, left this morning on train No.
3 for Glen Haven, Fla, where they
will reside.-Grafton Sentinel.
Mrs. C. F. Henderson and sons are
the guests OF relatives In Grafton and
knottsville, this state.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett. OF Gray's
Flats, spent today in the city.
Miss Eve Michaels and Miss Mary
Carrothers went to Warrington yes
terday evening where they met Miss
Audrey Carrothers, who returned from
school at Mt De. Chantal at Wheeling.
While IN THIS city Miss Corrothers Is
guest at the home of Miss Mlchaels.
ana MISS Mary Is visiting at the3home
OF MT. ana MIS-. Mart Allender OH Be-
nom avenue ID.
Ernest Bell, who mas been attend.
ing school at West Virginia Univer.
sity at Morgantown. has returned to
this city where he will spend the holl.
days.
"Nux" Race is visiting friends in
Kingwood W. Va
N,sn po,o n,,.,o n,,.,o, IA /,
uo,, Moron -, c.a,."n " aa,aaa
thro,ch ,h,n oi,, loo, anor,ma az
- .,,at, go,
~ Nv n r,nnan",, c,,,o " c.,,o
=, ~. ,,,, this rorn;nr lar, ~ ,ror'
20 Alto ballad ,horo hv tha dooth nr
,ha,, f,thor Mr EIno,t crare
Mic. ann, Has, a, p,orno,t ava.
nue who has beon m for some few
dnys Is much improved.
Miss Ruth Henry will arrive here
| OH SIS tonight from Lynchburg. Va,
where she attends Randolph Macon
college.
Miss Elizabeth Miller arrived here
| last night from Wheeling where she
attends Mt. De Chantal Academy to
spend the holidays with relatives
Misses Martha and Florence Hutch
inson and Susan Arnett who attend
Notre Dame College, In Philadelphia
will arrive here on Friday night tc
spend the holidays at their homes.
Mrs. r. e. Clinton has been tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

d ToRp. DecS2l!-YaGn shi Kal has
offered, to agree with Jhe republican
form Or government IN; China provid.
ed he be elected president was stat.
ed In. message to Shanghai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
X. OF p. LODGE MEETS:

The Knights OF Pythias Lodge Of
this city Lfillthotd an 'tmportantSmeet-
ing this evening, ngmber Of new
membsfs nbelng Initiated during the
eyeni4gOC 92if So" "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

have 60 A nj land l mile
, from Fairmont on the Warrington
car line. which | offer for sale either
in small tracks or us a lump. Plen.
ty of water and gas and fine orchard
All information furnished upon re.
quest. Address D., care OF this pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

NAL |
THE GREAT SCHEME.
Poet Philosopher

That that Justice
give TO the poor! Let
ganhem all their OF dough- distribute
Utopia would
old Morgenhems would
clutches the worlds supply dimes
and
them brine hold the sack
whine do their
with modest roll
boards sackoh their
greed they
they bully place.
dance and pIrouette.
es ssEs vi a. l0aa>11rs4o,
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
High School Program.

Closing exercises at the High School
took the usual form of the monthly
contest between the two literary So
cieties, the Athena and the Thalian.
Most OF their program, which is given
below, was very good, the singing by
the Girls Glee Club being especially
pleasing. Some of the memory work
showed the effects of the Christmas
rush and was not SO we'll prepared as
it might otherwise have been. The
program was as follows: ....
Music-High School Orchestra. 80.
..E Directed by Mr.. Cesander.
Esssy-The Art of Storytelling and
Its Value to the Teachers
Esther Meierding.
Original Story
Christmas on a Train.
Jennie, Nellie.
Oration-Open Door Policy in China
......... .Edw. M Marti.
Essay-Christmas Customs in Rural
Norway. Mabel Frederickson
Song and Eecore-Girls Glee Club
Directed by MIR. Bredvold.
Recitation-A Christmas Present for
Lady ........... Margaret Schoch.
Oration-Heroism of the Unknown
............ Henry Hanson
Recitation-A New Years Talk
Lillian Behnke
Original Story-Extracts from Peggy
Penningtou's Diary Wanda Gag
Resolved, that Woman's
Suffrage Should be Adopted in the
United States.
The affirmative side, upheld by
Irwin Haenze and Beatta Krook
showed much careful preparation but
was weak on convincing delivery and
the decision was awarded to the mega
tives, Leo Seifert and Vera Mueller
who made their points clearly and
distinctly and drove them home by
their confident manner Of presenting
them. The judges were Rev. Mayer,
Mrs. H. L. Beecher and Charles Hess.
The Athenas gained 4 points on their
recitation, story, essay and oration
while the Thslisns gained 3 points on
the Debate. These literary contests
are q good feature of our high school
course and should receive encourage
ment and attention on the part of the
parents because of the good they do in
equipping the pupils who take part
with the self-conddence and self-pos-
session so often lacking in the pupil
who is never required to stand before
an audience and present. to them
something he has prepared.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
Carl Krook Elected Judge.

The Democratic landslide in the
recent state election in Arizona
carried Carl G. Krook into Office as
Judge of the Superior Court. Carl
was born and raised here and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. A.
Krook, and We are naturally pleased
to hear that he won out. We really
do not believe that it took q Demo.
cratic landslide to land the Judgeship
for Mr.. Krook and are confirmed in
our views by press comments from
Kingman, Ariz., where he now resides.
The Mohave County Miner has this
to say about HIM "For Judge OF
the Superior Court the Democrats
have chosen Carl G. Krook to wear
the ermiue. Mr.. Krook is q man in
the prime of life, student and q
scholar. he was graduated from
the University of Minnesota, spent
three years in the Office of one of
the foremost counselors OF the state
and attended the lectures for one year
at the Four Courts of London. He
is q clean, wholesome, dependable
man. The people may rest assured thst
bis judgment in every cause will have
q sound and legal basis. He is en-
titled to the hearty support OF the
party OF this county on his merit
alone"
Mr.. Krook has developed into 40
able speaker and delivered the euloRy
at recent Elk's Memorial Service.
In speaking of this address, one OF
the newspapers Of Kingmsn says:
"The eulogv, by Carl G. krook,
was one of the most impressive ever
delivered in this city, and one that
will, for years to come, be remembered
by the members of Kinsman Lodge. -
We are pleased to note that Carl IS
forging ahead aud making q name for
himself in the world, because his sue
cess will prove a credit to his native
citv and confirms Us in the view we
always held, that he had ability and
enerpy sufficient to win out in any thing
that he might undertake.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
Schnobrich q Good
GuesSer.

F. C. Schnobrich Is either Q very
good Judge of feminine age or he is
especially endowed with luck, for not
only did he win the wonderful rocking.
horse given away by the Fair Store
the past Christmas Season but be also
carried "Luelia" home IN triumph
from the Pioneer Drug Store. More
thai 1900 guesses we're registered as 10
the beautiful young lady's age whit b
proved to be 2 years, 10 months, IA
days, some hours, minutes, and
seconds. Mr.. Schnobrich reckoned
her age to be 2 years. 10 months, l3
days and as this was the nearest guess
"Luella" signi6ed her willingness to
go with the man who understood her
so we'll.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
Deaf Mute Found Shamming.
The Old Year and the New

Night Policemen Tauer and Herzog
arrested q stranger Wednesday eve
ming whom they found on our streets
in an intoxicated condition and took
him to the lookup. This party whose
name is John Miller had been passing
himself of as q deaf mute under the
name of J. Z. Edwards during the day
and had been asking financial aid
from our citizens, which he received
in sufficient quantities to permit OF the
purchase Of the package that he was
carr ing when located by the police.
Our police felt that The fellow was
shamming and by using q little more
than moral suasion succeeded In re-
storing both his voice and bearing In
a very short time. he confided In the
police that he had been playing this
dodge successfully for . long time,
and that here was practically the first
time that be had been proven an
imposter. he was taken before
Justice N. Heuningsen where he plead
guilty to q charge Of drunkenness and
vapraucy and 6ned sl0 90 and costs or
ten days 10 the County Jail. Sentence
was suspended on condition that he
leave the city At once, which no
agreed to do and did. Our citizens
are called upon almost daily TO
assist some one in distress. Al any
rate such are the representations made
oy the mendicants. How often their
representations are untrue cannot be
proven, of course, but We rather think
that q great numbrr receive assistance
who are not entitled to it. II might he
a good idea If the authorities would
investi gate each case and issue per-
mits to those who ought to receive
assistance, thus assuring our citizens
that any donation they might give
goes for q good purpose.
Some of the fellow Bigh Schoo
students of Frank Pfisterer will be sur
prised even at this late date to hear that
Frank was married at Thanksgiving
time to a Miss Stamm who is known
here having visited the Ptisterer family
some tiae ago. Frank Is still attend
ing Marquette University. HE friends
will wish him and his br de much hap
piness even tho he did not let them
know that he had become Q benedict.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
Social Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Henningsen enter
tained informally at . home dinner
Christm Is Day. The guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. SiegeI, MIR. and Mrs. A.
Meile, Mrs. O. Schell Walter Schell
Mrs. G. v. Frederick and Mrs. N.
Mullen and the two little daughters OF
the Meiles and Mrs. Frederich's little
son.
A delightful surprise party of last
week WAS the one prepared for Mrs.
SeGel by her friends. Mrs. Krook and
Mrs. HenDinRsen arranged the affair
which was in honor of Mrs. Siegel's
birthday which came the day after her
return from Colfsx, Ia. Part of the
evening was spent in dancing and .,
cards. Mr.. McHsle and Mrs. Vogtel
won first prizes, while Mr.. and Mrs.
,Henningsen took home the consolation
prizes. The invaders brought with
them bouDtiiul supply OF dsinty
-edibles. and shared them with the In
vsded who grseiously allowed them to
remain until the wee, sma' hours.
The U. and I. Whist Club, consis.
ting of eight young ladies, have issued
invitations &c their friends for whist
party Friday evening December 10th.
There will be about eighty guests pre-.
sect and the party will be given In the
Social Hail of the Turner Club Rooms.
Svpt. and Mrs. Hess entertained the
teachers at their home last Thursday
evening. The fair was the annua
reception given the teachers and was
most enjoy able. The evening was
spent in music and games; various
"stunts" we're carried out and re-
fresbments were served.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
100000 Assets Sold For Sl61.

Some Of the personal property in
the matter of the estate of the late s.
D. Peterson was of such uncertain
value and SO absolutely unmarketa BILE,
that Andrew J. DIN, the executor,
concluded TO dispose of the same at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. Such auction was held at
the law Offices of Somsen & Dempsey
last Saturday, Henry N. somsen
acting as suctioneer. Only small
number attended the sale and the
bidders evidently felt that that this
property was OF very little, if any
value, because the total receipts from
the sale aggregated only sl61.OO.
Fred Pfaender proved the heaviest
purchaser, buying the l share of
stock in the Grand Crossing Land &
Improvement Company for 800, and
100 shares of stock OF the Minneapolis
& Gogebic Gold & Silver Mining
Company, 100 shares of stock in the
St. Paul SuIphuret Consolidated
Mining Company, so shares of stock
in the St. Paul, Brainerd and North
western Railroad Company for 50 90:
the notes as per list No. l attached 10
the inventory in said Estate, on file in
the Office of the Judge of Probate in
and for Brown County, Minnesota, OF
the total face value of $1l ,O6O 81 for
So. 90: Notes as per list No. 2 attached
to the inventory in said Estate, on file
in the Office of the Judge of Probate in
and for Brown County, Minnesota, OF
the total face value of S2643. % for S2l;
Notes as per list No. 4 attached to the
inventory in said Estate, on file in the
Office of the Judge of Probate in and
for Brown County, Minnesots. of the
total face value Of $35, ,276.59 for g. 90.
J. r. Hiegs, being the highest bidder,
received for S29. o Judgments ss per
List No. 3 attached to the inventory
in said Estate, on file in the Office OF
the Judge of Probate in and for
Brown County, Minnesots, Of the
total face value Of s11. 1.969.7O. Notes
and judgments sggregstinR upwards
of $50, 600 netted less than lilo Of ON
per, cent Of their face value.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27
Court Adjourned 70 January End

After Rollin M. West had plead not
guilty and his cases had been set for
trial on Wednesday Of last week II
was generally assumed that they would
be hard fought and it was therefore
quite q surprise to most OF the people,
when West plead guilty to the embezz-
lement of the sum OF S12. 27l Oh of the
funds of the State Bank of Golden as
charged in the first Indictment against
him. This constitutes grand larency
in the first degree and is punishable
by Imprisonment of not less than one
and not more than ten years. Upon
Vests pleading guilty to this indict-
ment, "nolle prosequi" was entered
by the County Attorney as to the other
indictments. Sentence was deferred
antil after the re.convening of Court
on January 2, 1912.
In the case of Adolph Krebs who
had been indicted for assault in the
second degree, the jury compromised
by finding him guilty Of assault In the
third degree and Judge Olsen sentenced
him to thirty days in the County Jail.
This leaves only the Mo cases to be
disposed of. The demurrer interposed
by Mos attorneys to the indictment
charging him with suppressing evi.
dence was overruled by the Court
Tuesday morning. Judge Olsen, not
feeling himself qualified to sit In the
Mo cases, on WEDNESDAY afternoon
ordered recess till January 2nd. AT
the re.convening Of Court, Judge A.
r. Pau of M Mankato will preside.
New Ulm review., 1911-12-27

George Hanslick OF Lafayette Town
ship met with painful and serious
accident last Wednesday afternoon
While cutting timber near John
Klossner's farm, the axe slipped and
entered the instep cutting into the
bone. The attending physician is
afraid that he will suffer q perm snent
injury to the foot and that it will be
several months before he will be able
70 be around. -