davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

Coloma, Wisconsin. -" For three years I was
troubled with female weakness, irregularities,
backache and bearing down pains. i saw an adj
vertisement of Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
and decided to try it. After taking
several bottles L found 1t was helping me, and I
must say that / am perfectly well now and can
not thank you enough for what Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for me-"
Mrs. John Wentland, IL. f. d., No. 3, Box 60,
COlOma, Wisconsin.
Wornnn ,rho aro c,Rar;,n fro.a 4Lo.o L..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

one close Ilp.
Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you of from all ties"
"Ah, madam. say not SO. The rail
-oad ties are ever with u.s."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11
COOP FOR HEN AND CHICKS
Very Convenient Pen Is Shown in IT,
Iustration--One and One-half
Inch Stats Used.

A very convenient box coop for hen
and chickens is shown in the accom-
panying illustration. 1t is three feet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-05-11

tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhamis Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

alNats Was called David and SO fhe military acad- e7y Aeli friendly David and Goliath thereby establishing a better record for au.ty and friend liHezs t.ze hat contained in He Scriptures
 When tLe army engineers we.t 70 Panama 10 take charge oi tse Wors eg fae1 that tn order 10 make prceress with the digging they must have eantented family Of laboreJ They also knew that they must maintain discipline In the army discipline is maintained as a matter of course the men #ho enIier knowing that they must sub mi themselves without question 10 the proper orders of their sgper0rs
 Tie men who work on the Isthmus of Pan ana are To=tly civilians and Colonel Goethals and his assistants knew that they would resent anything ike army disciplinary methods even theugH they We're intended for the5r benefit and would soon prove their worth Goethals is a most rtful man. With his assistants he secured army discipline on the isthmus witHout allowing the civilians even to appreciate that gradually they were coming under The guidance of rules lad down for men who wear the uniform Of the serViee The army officers worked qt first In a suggestive va5. Men were directed to try" eer. tain things and sec how they came out
 Trial was made and then effer suggestions were made and finally the big working force found that f was lIying regular. heathful life with time for regulated recreation. and that 1t was possible to get pleasure ont of existence by other means than by drinking it in. sugges- ton rather than command made a disciplined force out Of the forty-odd thousand laborers
 There probably is not healthier place on the face of the earth today than the canal strip of the Isthmus of Panama
 Colonel William c Gorgas of the medical de partment of the United States army Is the head of the department of sanitation on the isthmus Under his direction disease virtually has been killed and fear itself has been set at defiance.
 A large part of the food for the isthmus Is purchased in the United States and 1t is shipped under the most favorable conditions A paper called The Canal Record" is published at ire quent intervals and It's last page is devoted to a list of the food which can be obtained at the cOmmissary department with the prices affixed Living on the isthmus Is jrSt as cheap If not cheaper than it is in this country and the food Is Of the highest possible quality Many of tho civilian employees constituting clerical and engi- neering forces have taken their families 10 Pan ana They have fine quarters and they buy thei, food virtually at cost price
 The army was its metal when it was put in charge of the Panama canal building Thus far, admittedly, it's work has been nothing short of wonderful in all lines of isthmian endeavor It may be that President Taft's prophecy will not come true and that the canal will not be opened until 1915. but f. should be remembered that the latter date Is the set for the opening by Colonel George W Goethals. the enginer-inchief It is probable. however that he hopes to see the procession of ships. with the old Oregon leading pass into the great waterway on some day within the next two years
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01
BtBYS ECZEMA AND B0lLS

My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking cut Oh his cheeks, from which watery sub stance oozed. A short time after. his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also and jE q fes days became q sold saab. became alarmed and called 11r family physician #Ao at oree pro ,ceueed he disease eczema. TEe i.t- t,e fellow WAS under treatment for abaat 1lree martEs By=re ed Of t.at lime he seemed ID better. l be oaa.e dlseoaTeged- l droHacd The doe tors treatment. and commenced the 2 of Caacura Soap and Ointment. f.d in . few dass noticed marked ca#ase- Taa eruption on his checks Feas a.most hesIc3. and hss shoulders. tfHs and irea were decidedly bet ter When he #4s about seven months o.1. all trace CT tGe eczema was gone.
 7f}aaAg his tecthiHg period his lead and lace were broken out in totas which l cured win CutIcura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must Lave been 0Teat sufferer. During tAe time of toethiag and from the time l dropped the doctors treatment. I 1sed the Cntieura Soap and Cuucura Ointment. nothing else. and when two $@srs old he was the picture Of health. His complexion vas soft and beauti- fai and lis head q mass of silky curls. l ad been afraid tha. le would never be well. and 1 feel that I owe great eeal to the euticura Remedies. p Signed Nrs. Mary ". Ramsey. 224 E Jackson St. Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 2t 1910 Although Cutieura Soap and Ointment are sod by drug g!sts and dealers everywhere. a sam. pIe Of each. with 22-page book. will be mailed free eR application to "Cut- cura, Dept. L, Boston.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01
knoWIedae That Wasn't Prirtsd

Representative McBermott of Chi- cago, who represents in congress a stock yards district. was discussing how he had been treated by the Demo cratic organization which appointed men to the various standing commit tees of the house
 First" he said, they wanted to put me on the committee on agricul- ture and haven't an acre of cleared ground in my district. Then they tried to shove me into the committee on education. and I never went to school a day in my life fe"-Popular.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01
DWARFlNG THE GIANT TREE
P,ofess5r Brewers Story of Ire U7- nsTe1 "cTz7 i1 t7e California
 PesHs15 Forest

ar-oros = -cos-s iHJ5l-y to tz=es5 t=e lzst word +ae i--= Prof a.-zs- ' H-eze- ct T-.e uzs ven. to t=sl a1 iec.5a1. z.za occurred h California several T=arz =r
 The wonder = tas ia-=a=e 2.-e-- ss-1= ct -E redwood t-ses always az fea'ed -5 H#m. ar1 -eFzs ever te
 1-a5 70 skew e ze .- ez- c.arls to Us friends Tte trees d5 Hz- iook SO e-era8as Haeu o1e ts E-zz among them. and Srs \ vas lot properly a~eH by the#r s.HpeHdsHs proportions.
 Really H7o,essor. she a-g4ed ''they are rot 70 FeTy large. after all. T
 -Eev were riding along in single fle. and the professor halted
 Ny horses head Is jus; at the edge Of tEis tree .sut it7
 She nodded
 And your horse is behind miner
 Aga5n zhe nodded
 ~Fclloaing you is Professor x. and p<ez - hIa Mr z whcse horses tail is ac tEe farther side of the tree That means that tae diameter of this tree is tEe length CT four horses standing head 70 tail in a straight line
 sfrs X turned in her saddle and ,teaei the trees and the horses For several seconds she sad nothing; taen her face lighted ID. and she smiled at Linn as she exe3E5med
 1a but professor. these are very small horses ta'-Youth's Companion
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01
IzIDDZE AOCRS AT GAZZlIy

of the independence of Panama. an over n ] 2 h [ proceeding which made 1t possi. ble for the United States to enter Into a treaty with the twelve hour old republic which would allow op- erations to begin at once. Colombia has not yet forgiven us for giving the pana. mans recognition Mir Roosevelt said that f Panama had contln. ued under the rule Of Colombia the canal still would be a dream for the Colon. plans simply tenn DOT. ized with us an1=act. ed as 1T they thought that in seeking the strip of land for
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stlpatlon. Constipation is the cause of many diseases Cure the cause and vou cure the disease. Easy to take.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

Smile on wash day. That's when you pse Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than snow. All grocers.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA

r,Tf9a4ke Take the old Standard GROVES TAsTEi fss Iho formula is plainly printed on every hH,tiss
 eAgM Mihg | Is smpl Qulnne and iron in a iaSteess people and children. d0 cents s'o"h
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

sunny spirit will do more to i'm prove the looks than a powder rag.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

A minister can't win the poor oy eCa:t.G, tLe rich.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-01

If every man had all the money he wanted. the devil would get us all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SOME GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN
The Heart Affairs Of Bachelor as Revealed BY F;s Dr.;
THE GIRL WITH THE DAINTY CURL
Illu BY Luz q HolL

entire surrounding country. The company
with the crooked manager took in just
enough to enab the nIafIiIger to travel on
ne DID Some Of the other members of the
company were still in town when left The
leading man got good job in the town
livery stable and he is there yet coitentcd
WE anyway. one day it happene,i
ne town woke III, to find itself spat-
tered with giarinG rcd and blue and yellow
posters. 50 bizarre in design that old women
crossed the road rather than pass them. and
young girls wouldn't come out Of the house
~ all The town in an uIroar. the
details OF which are too narrowing to dwell
upon, Let it suffice for me TO say that more
sunday clothes OF male persuasion were
worn in Simonsbers that night at one tire.
than ever in the history of the town beg, re-
Some Of the excuses to get out would have
made u horse laugh. BE that as Il NAV
however, all the male population was at
the opera house with the exception Of two
They We're the minister. who didn't dare
come, and old Cap. Higgins our sole war
veteran, who had to stay at home because
ms wife hid his wooden leg
First there was a concert bv the town
orchestra. He wore white collar the only
time since the day he was married. and he
certainly whoopcd her UP for fair. Soon a
hand stuck out from between the curtain
and the arch and motoned Violently to
Icb- that's the orchestra. He saw it, nodded
vigorously and changed to the trcmbly kind
OF music. Then the curtain went IN The
stage was filled with girls think there
were seven in the company.
And right in the center stood Mamie
Such vision! never thought that so
much loneliness could be combined in one
IN being. The performance lasted quite a
time but what there OF it besides Mamie
'er knew. She danced like an angel divine.
n she sang the notes seemed to come from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

'hcse were IN IT with NAMES curl a topic for
all the cracker-barrel talkfesters in town have
tfled TO make il clear that the show created
sensation in Sinonsbcrg But the widest part If
the excitement over the play as a prayer
meeting compared to a football game, in com
parison to the furore created by Nantes curl
| STOOD on the steps of the undcrtaker's shop
talking with Sheriff Hicks and or two
other noteworthys. the day after the great event
when that venerable official suddenly grabbed me
py the arm and pointed in bewidered specchless
excitement down the road. My eyes followed the
direction indicated by his trembling arm and his
horny forctingcr. y dainty BIT of femininty was
coming towards us. And wonder of wonders it was
Mamie curl and all. When directly opposite us she
stopped and looking straight at me- said:
Beg pardon, could you direct me to the post
oflice?"
felt myself getting red. Ny throat suddenly
went CRY and rarched My mouth opened and shut
but uttered no words. I could only point
Thank YOU very much murmured the vision
sweetly in her best stage voice and left me limp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Such a Vrioni

V-T AXE the finest girl YOU ever knew, cut out
4 her weak points Gall girls have 'em) add to
IA her the pest things from all the other girls
YOU ever met, and multiply the whole BIZ
SIX. Do this and you have Man,lc-as first saw
her She had couple Of the dainticst hands that
ever grew on n woman. and pair Of lamps that
made six carat diamonds look like beer bcttlc
glass. She had set Of pcarly teeth and the finest
rair of-well they We're great anyway She was in
the chorus and her from the front row and
ought to know. But her crowning glory was her
hair And the ne plus ultra Of that was the dainty
little curl that used To dangc over her left ear
heard Of Johnny who followed that curl from
Mckeesport, Pa, clear Cairo, ILL.,. doing mostly
night stands that
7 THINK that twenty years ago was the green
: est lad that sold sugar in a rural depart-
ncnt store. My idea Of a night out was 10 attend
the weekly lecture given under the auspices OF thu.
County Debating Club. by talent supplied from the
Cotton States Lecture i.yccln My greatest ambition
take the Girl with the I)nple to the town drug
and postotlce combined and blow dime for
couple Of ginger beers corduroy rants,
tight that it painful sit down. and n
green neckte with red flowers spotched all over
it OF other things too our town
being garden Of Eden, and being quite far
north but these two the most glaring in my
memory
Our boasted an opera house and about
once a month some poor bcnichtcd manager who
didn't know any better brought his show there.
Sometimes 1t got away Sometimes it didn't It
worked ahou, this Nay: If The company was a
prosperous one and the manager had enough in his
jeans to pay his return expenses before he got in
why they departed. If he didn't they stayed We
had Uncle Tom twice once with blood hounds
nd With crooked manager The manager
of the company with the hloodhounds sold the dogs
Tor enough get his other actors on to the next
stand, and left roundiy cursing the the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

II q q v c II. l w q S
there, planted in
t he first 70 w.
b + u s h e d an d
conbed unit! YOU
wouldn't know me.
and feeling for all
the world like q
boy W h o. d been
caught without his
coat on when the
minister's wife call
ed. You see W G
weren't quite used
Toto comic opera
clothes down there
in Simonsberg. and
for a long time I
didn't dare look at
any Of my neigh
bors. When | die
get the courage 10
& a nee a b out I
found that every
body else looked as
much ashamed us
! did. SO | felt
better.
The next day
the men of the
town discussed the
show among Them
selves. in whispers.
They had to talk to
each other because
t h G III W i V G S
wouldn't listen 20
them. The plot, the
music, the clothes,
all came in for
considerable COM
ment, but none Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
The Confessions.

ne stories. of which this is the first
might APPLY be termed THE Confessions
OF Bacheor." They will be found 10 be Of
so intimate a nature, and they picture SO
truly the girls who flashed into the writer's
past, that the author though one OF Amer
aca leading story writer's, is Withholding his
name Every girl will want 10 read this
seri"s. hecausc the articles Will show the
members Of the fair just what masculine
y thinks Of them The stories are humorous
without being offensive but they call spade
spade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

human being. The performance lasted quite n
long time but what there OF it besides Mamie
] never knew. She danced like an angel divine
When she sang the notes seemed to come from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Y G r y m II c Il
mortified coun-
try boy.
The gallant
sheriff and his
p al S I'll S h e d
madly away 10
spread the news
OF my discomti-
ture, SO that I
was G n tire Y
alone a moment
! a t cr W h G n
NJ a m ie came
prnncing back.
S h Z smiled
and | srinned.
Il was hop
ing for a letter
but none came"
S h g V on c h.
safe d in eX-
pla ma ton o f
her fruitlcss
ezra nd. IN q
stopped as if
for a familiar
little chat.
Would YOU
m n q walking
back to the no
tel with me? 2"
s h G q S k Q d.
These villagers
stare SO at us
stage people, It
makes me nerv-
GUS"
7 said but
little d urin &
that ever mem
orable W a ! X. l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
GIANTS SHUT OUT CUBS IN FAST
GAn1E.
ChieaSo's Hope OF winning PonnAnt
Shattered ny the
Defeat.

CHICAGO. oct l@rhlcaEo.s rennani
hopes we've shattered by SrW York o..
dav. when they were shut ouf 8 20 o.
About the hes' th'-a-" can cgpc-t now.
i~ % tie the sasternrrs Tor the p.nnant
o. New York o. ~ games In me lead
Hrl chicago -aE Only sIv remairfre
games. while sew YORK has Il games io
play
To-day game was % pitchers battle
h"tN~'n Aarquarf. Who NHs eiFy Tor
'hicaSo g. one of tie previous games
ana Richie who wru the OPENING game
Tith cns~ T4t today Vanguard Snow.
- his oif form ari was almost inv.nr..
hlr He allowed but ok s-ltt.ref hits
wrti' Richie. who held New York O.
t'fer hits ~ % tho eighth inning. weas-
'r~i ana was hit hard Score Il II L.
chicago .....o o0au0GDn- o
New York. $40 COCOON 10 4
ia'-eries-Ricnie ard Archs-. Mar.
guard and Myers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
STATS
DEFEAT sTEUBEEvILLE ATHLETIC
CLUE 10 TO O.
Visitors outvsiThsd Slightly But Are
Fast-stAa,s 20 Pay Mari
eta college.

on "a muddy Nc.d which rendered fas.
f.nf .ai impossible. TIE stats Athletic
nr fr..wplr1 over TIE ~sfeubfnvfle
81" leflc CLUB Ir the l~raururnI zane -
TO season yesterday afternoon. on re
Fnrfy-severth street grounds. bv me
score ~ ID fp % Although fle visitors
we're oufwoiEhci ID several pounds %
me man tHey were eNccgt.1rAly faat
.I' proved ua match for tho local clever
Pc two quarters were played. the heavy
.Wnrn1r - pain about 9 O'Clock r4f.'--
ar ems 20 TIE afterroor = amuaswart
arirF tt3f time. however. the locals
showed ftefr superiority On every de-
raFtH~nt ~ tie game and a. 90 time ala
'1r visitors '1ok dangerous
The work ~ Frazier and Car-hars
featured inc game tle former rr..rg I.
'Nt.1ral f' I.rI run over ID a1sry
nrii while TIE latter nsrls.asef \.
'.fl run pTirr t0 she r1Fry condition
~ mo fflf nut Few trick riava al
f'rr were usef sI.-rrFr tts
SAFE FHrFni gre f.rwarI rass ere .
several tmrH f4rre f.a fire. OMAR
n"fI WIS were n~arr Ev
81 rF-4 - lsi ha.k chambers ana
Ord rnHr.ra Tho nnragru..t
on 'e Team r.t.ra.a every blazer %. BE-
f.T 20 t.a Frr'v-aererfh street rr..-r-
every svrr'rr pos wssk f1r sir1.i r-s-.
I.f ~fnafr lined ~ as frriras Z
Games d. O Herrer ! q WarersEf
on nrrhrrs p e. Leae-
pc .Hl F' r o.. FIfEHiwmlrr
como. g Pr. Frazer ar9 l.t.-
l frr r. Do p Ln'-d. r nar
N Fnf.n. ~ Nri-Irrl1e as-.af q r.
trtrifv 2 referee a~f NJ rrr-r-
a. tine keeper rfra-fIaea ~ t.r
er.r = f.o rsaffsr the ra-. -..
attliei 1y e. iarTe crowf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

several good stables were cam
rH'tn"i out az Nouudst.Hc during fa.
''-'h. OF Nh.cn 'hc champion ga.
ne uit sorrei geiding ben Hur. owned
'F captain Fred k"mpic This good
,r'i'i f'"h q mark 81 1914 Iu
'''' curing the pnst season. clipping
a second from his mark Uis f--,
r,'lia "'t" 40 Woodsne.d and
GAINESVILLE whore Doc Won l,f-
events Wifh case ffe mex, started
here in tho PTS trr,. WHOM after ain
Ming fhc nrst heat De- pulled uu ,rf..t
badly and .o.t the race HI4 ra.t an
.1rarcn was 80 Parkarslurg where
pro- stepped an exhibition m.i. jon oil.
'apt1in k"mplc then started him ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
WHEELING HORSES WIN MANY
RICH EVENTS.
several Good Stables Be ~ Cam
pai9ned BY Wheeling HorGemen
TINS Season.
Rv Morlrnm n cnnhLn

interest zoo campaigning The harness.
horH" has been ercatis revived 90
during tho past Year ana
several Eood stables ar. irius raced
by local hurA'meu and ur. iun.n
many big purses FOR thrIr owners
Years . Wheeling hursrw,u cam.
palgncd fine strings nf harness h1rsc,
but the game has r.umhsred eor
many years only 20 bc revived during
the season OF 1871 Few cite. are as
good racing cities 40 Wheeling. which
has been characterized Oh, hub ~
the half milcrs
o Henry Schmulbach. tho veteran
dean 90 the Schmulhach farm. ,lat
or THIS city. ut which fh, great Dir
ectuin Spir". -ir" of tho champion
t%rotter. Joan. is 80 fhe head. recently
purchased q stable OF Grand Circuit
horses These horses are now aI.
three year Odds. AMI acre nor raced
during the season now RAPIDLY draw.
Ing 20 "a close bat uoxt s,asnn tso
Schmulhach rulora VIII be- prominent
on h biz ring lIis horses are 100
being trained ~ his I~xinlfou train.
Ing quarters. which Dee r.ccrtl, Dur.
chased from Senator bailey OF Texas
The local brewer tyrfmnn ALSO owns
the c%outroiiinE s'och in fhr famous
Lexington oval. the point where OBJ,
Grand Circuit horses r'oao THOR cam.
pal IN. For years Nr S-rnm.fhacl lt.
bred harncss horses and 900 a. Few
years be- will be- as prominent ON tho
harness turf aE i- august Icimurf on
tho funning tracks Hl- great frpf,er
Joan 10 now the prop,rt, 90 captain
David shaw ~ Clo"vl1nd. ana 'Ne
local bred mare is having almost a5
succc ssful n season az last when She
broke all former records
Highland Stable.
Arr year az hard luck. whom &.
secms ID that fhc .iIrV Vas aivav-
foilqwfng tho stable. me Hleh.4n.
fam OF Cadiz. Ohio. owned hs Col
som Halpin and Jess NrN,chsn o.
this city. b. hnvinr 20 successful ecl
son. The season ~ 1911 If fl. mos.
successful Tor this stable since, ta,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02

Ohio Ahere he lowered his record
IT, Wl. De- retired neat season. but D,
%" biz sorrel had been given hat
a chance he Nolld today De- one ~
the creates trutters that ever scored
for th- word
g. g. Price - MounGsyille had
Julia Russell and R0se..a out th.-
season. The former sore! trotter
won many ~ her events. and was
never outside the money. Six hrs.s
ar- credited o. her The pacing mare
4.l not fare su Wril
br 4 T. LIuch had a good season
".rh his PAGER. Major Hunter. who
won a. Canton O. wac 100 'h~ money
both go Fl.rmolt and C.ark,hurg .n
stake race, 1904 SgIires lad the
Major oIt this season and Ninks Or.
"li Dee q .lI PAGER next season lie
a close lp ftis es1r % g.1-
IRE Runners.
Wheeling VH- repre- .nfcl ON thr
'lr' th.s season With a number 90
good runner. Ernie Coftrell had
Lois tasauaI.t and bar N1-ferson
oar. both horses winning AZ Wheeling.
Fairmuut. EIkius and other places
whcr" they faced tho barrier.
Mr. Check started bis good horse
'rrhu-" who won 80 Eikir- and other
places This horse started last year
ora Oh" llr tracks Jack Quinn. a
p~rom'nenf local jockey. has pur.
cha-ei The Wrestler. which he will
start next sesson
b outlook i0r racing next season
Is NOR" than Encouraging ana the
Wheeling horses viii figure even more
prominently Than they ga during the
season nos rapidly drawing 20 such
a successful close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-02
STEUBENVILLE

sTEJHENv1LLE Ohio. Oct-w..
Ham n Ho-mau has begun su.-
against Fred Barrels Jr. for 5000
damages Tor 'nilres received -p-f
l2 1911 ahen Barrels struck nm
uith a s-cr- and broke lis anefe Ira
two places Re vas unable to worx
Tor four months ard expended s8s50