davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
CHALLENGE
FROM THE
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION
STILL
A
UNANSWERED!

NOT AN AGENT OR AN OWNER
OF ANY SUBDIVISION IN OR
INGTON HAS DARED TO COME
FORWARD IN ANSWER TO OUR
CHALLENGES. TO ALL FAIR-MIND-
ED PEOPLE THIS PROVES THAT
OUR CLAIM THAT THE MICH
1GAN AVENUE ADDITION OFFERS
THE BEST. THE MOST CONVEN-
TENT, AND BEAUTIFUL LOCA-
TION FOR HOMES. TOGETHER
WITH THE LOWEST PRICED
GROTND, IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON.
YOI7 MAY NEVER HAVE ANOTH-
ER OPPORTINITY TO PURCHASE
BUILDING SITES AT THE PRICES
ASKED IN SUCH \ Beautiful
AND WELL LOCATED SUBDIVI-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
GEO. NJ. SLYE,
900 14th Street N. W.

nearly nov. perfect condition: splendid
furnace. excellent car service; S3C. 80
OWNER. - Y St 2Sf-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
AUCTION SALES.

C. C. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 1901 c 8
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
$198 Per Lot and Upwards Cash
1920 Per Lot and Upwards on Time.

PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS
T | T l. + GUARANTEED. TAKE
BROOKLAND CAR AND GET OFF
AT THE RED TENT. MICHIGAN
AVENUE AND TWELFTH ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
STTCE N-rrEUT
Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABATGH.

A. rrmrr's fo- Monday. ',~,. p
N' D ~h..t.. u,,s',r. Is Capital T-arr.0r Crn-
Te.~ A''.s,.~. L,sr.. a W.'aams-Pcr-y & Son
49, Dr...--
49, g. ra" rs. r7I attorneys. Mcneil
:, go. o.-r.., y- Wadrc. Attorneys. Webb &
~'... "rr . ~ W..1arl
J. r'.s.'rt4 q >rta
y. Is. Hn"v ,s. Hucty. Attorneys. Davis
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

\ IN-WELL-BIII.T PRESSED
brick; nine rooms. tiled bath. high
ceiling. back stairs. hardwood finish: in
excellent condition: room for garage.
See owner. I1CS Lamont st. NV. 29S
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
FOR RFNT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
TIL" 7. II. SMITH COMPANY.
II, NEW YORK AVE.
THE AIRY VIEW.
c0TN AND TIITMuRE. STS
/ : ana , -."'laS and ha.h......$-5.l0 TO 81 %
THE DUPONT,
~. TIL 81. y. ".
rooms IN! r.'a ................... .tS5. 10
THE DON CARLOS,
. rooms AMI h.......................t50 $50 90
THE DAMARISCOTTA,
.. .. ami r"o'a. and hath. 5000 to $500
THE NORTHAMPTON,
H. W ST. y. W
. rooms IN hHth................... $40 10
THE MT. PLEASANT.
"l& MOUNT PLEASANT ST.
, . rooms AMI hlth................. $40 20
THE BALTIMORE,
1852 ETLTNORE ST. y. ".
and rooms and BATH. 5000 to 81. 90
THE AVALON.
2T% ADAMS MILL. ROAD \. W:
ana " rn"'.s and bath ..... $50 to (i@.0O
THE PASADENA,
@f>2 ADAMS MIT.L ROAD y. W.
" and " rooms and h@th..... 5000 to SO 10
THE SHELBY,
IlI9 COLUMBIA ROAD y w
rooms and hath h.......................S4 .S42 50
THE WESLEY,
1921 colt MIRA ROAD y. ".
. rooT1s and hath..................... $42.J 80
BALFOUR ANNEX,
1873 L ST y. W.
!, .. and r""ms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
ln2 15TU ST. NV, and rooms
and hHfh.................. O.No to $40
~, ETH ST. NV. 2 rooms and hath, so m
-, llTIi ST. NV. . rooms and bath, $500
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-23
PAWNBROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS.
MOVED 70 SIS G ST. NV.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
SCHOOL is OUT.
Manchester Closes Successful Year
of Work.

Manchester, April 27.-Our schools
closed on the twenty-first. The en-
rollment during the year was sew
enty-five pupils with an average at
tendance of sixty-five pupils. The
attendance and interest in the school
were good during the whole year.
Twelve pupils took the examina-
ton for admission or advance stand
ing in the county high school.
At noon the patrons of the school
came with baskets loaded down with
provisions for a dinner. Fully one
hundred twenty-five persons gath
cred around the tables, richly spread
with rich dainties. Having partak-
en- of these good things and enjoyed
fine social meeting till two o'clock
all assembled in the primary room
where Miss Dakin, their' competent
teacher, and pupils gave well pre-
pared program which consisted Oh
songs, recitations, and drills. They
we're well enjoyed.
The grammar school has been
taught by Prof. H, E. Brown for
the past two years, much to his
credit as teacher of the schools.
Their program was given in the
evening in the city hall 1t con-
sisted of songs, dialogues and play
by the eighth grade which were also
well enjoyed.
The eighth grade having passed a
satisfactory examination were award
ed common school diploma, signed
by the board of education and prin-
cipal.
A small admission fee was charg-
ed for admission to the program.
S22.S0 was taken at the door. The
attendance and order were good.
1t is sincerely hoped that the Man
chester schools will succeed as well
In the future as they have in the past
under the wise leadership Of a wise
school board and competent Instruc-
tors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
S1.OO Shoes and Oxfords
.Whitehair.-

George Whitehair, popular
young farmer Of south Dickinson
and Miss Bertha Forster of Abilene
were married at nuptial mass at St..
Andrews church Tuesday morning,
Rev. Thomas O'Reilly officiating. G..
W. Whitehair, brother of the groom
acted as best man and Miss Agnes
Forster, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. After the wedding cere-
mony course luncheon was served
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Ellie Forster. Many presents
were received by the happy couple
as tokens of esteem and best wishes
of their host of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Tilton have
returned from their western lip.
Norman Enser went to Ellis Sat-
urday on business.
Our new store is completed and
A. Steelsmith opened for business
last Thursday.
Roger Tilton is here from Castle
Rock Washington, for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Til
ton.
Henry Billmeyer has lumber haul
ed for store which is contemplated
soon.
Mr.. Steelsmith has purchased the
post office building.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Van Hetherington and chill
dren left for Denver to join Mr..
Hetherington. They will reside in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowe of De
Kalb, ILL.,, who have been the guests
of Mrs. R. q, Seeds, left for a visit
with Mr.. Rowe's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rowe, at Dillon.
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser of Lin
coin, Neb., is here on his way home
from Salina where he attended as
one of the officers the spring re-
union of the Salina conslstory. John
Harmon and w. j. Wilson also at
tended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
FIRE WHISTLE no START
THE BALLOON RACE

II you hear the fire whistle Sat
urday afternoon do not become
alarmed and think your house IA
going up in smoke, Daredevn
Greene has made arrangements with
Mayor Hurd to have the fire whis-
tie blow five minutes before the
ballon race starts.
Greene and another balloon man
from Kansas City win Faoo with
ballons IS a feature of market day
shieh q . Be he'd saturday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
Market Day.!

Beginning Market Day
continuing throughout the
Spring season IA off in
price on all trimmed Hats,
Ostrich Plumes and other
millinery goods in order
t reduce the large stock
at Miss LaFolIette's, over
Cases store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

j. q. Carney was in from Carlton
William Medley was IN from Carl
ton.
B. F. Eye of Talmage was an abb
lene visitor.
Rev. M. Denny of New Basel was
in the city.
T. q. Robson was in from Holland
on business.
DR.. Beizel of Manchester was an
Abilene visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Olson were in
from Upland visiting friends.
Mrs. G. ingalls, of Talmage left
for Kansas City to visit her sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Gish left for Super
Tor, Neb., where the family will re-
side.
e. L. Perring is here from Hor-
ton visiting his mother, Mrs. M. e.
Perring.
John Hansen was up from Enter
prise and made the Reflector well
come call.
G, Shetron was In from North
Dickinson and made the Reflector a
pleasant call.
Miss Emma Wendt of Elmo stop
ped over to visit friends on her way
home from Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Sterl and
daughter Helen returned from their
visit at Los Angeles.
Mrs. H. Keller was called to
Baldwin by the Illness OF her grand
daughter, Helen Hertzog,
Mrs. Lide sommer, the secretary
Of the Dickinson Sunday School AS
ISOLATION was up from Hope.
j. A. Meek and H. s. Hill we're in
from northeast Dickinson transact
ing business at the cosrt house.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hall who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Davis,
returned to her home at Emporia.
Mrs. c. E. Rhodes, cashier Of the
Elmo State bank. and son, Ken
meth. we're in from Elmo visiting
friends. \
Edward Romberger Is here from
Los Angeles visiting his brothers,
He says be likes the coast but Kan
sas looks good to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. BIO returned
from Table Rock. Neb. where tOey
attended the Wedding OF Mrs Blye's
sister. Miss Amy Linn.
L. H. Bueing returned to bis home
At Dillon after a short visit here.
8 Molgard went 70 clAremore.
Ok. to ioin the Robert Carroll shows.
Miss Ruby Norman is home from
a trip to California which she made
with the steininseE trio. she re-
ports 4 successful aaa pleasant lrip.
Mss Isabelle Ephlln 81 Chicago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
THESE YOUNG MEN WILL
GIVE BOND FOR $1,000

w. D. Hayes and Jim Hayes who
sold a mortgaged horse and forged
tree orders on W. t. Cough were
recently captured at Denver and we're
brought here today BY Sheriff Young.
These young men have telegraphed
to their parents in Kentucky for
money to give $1,000 bonds each. c.
S. Crawford is their attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
MARKET DAY AUCTION LIST.

Partial list, New C. B. G Q. side
delivery hay stacker; / Sampson wind
mill, good shape; large water tank;
several good cultlvators, listers, bug
giles. road cart, a large list of good
household furniture. Several good
horses,
In the sale Saturday will also be
offered: Two plush settees, plush
chair, rocking chair, ebony cabinet
with mirrors, dozen framed pictures,
two center tables one marble top
walnut, some bric-a-brae, bed springs
and lots of small articles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
Market Day Bargains

Saturday April 10Th will
start a special sale on all
millinery goods at Miss
LaFollette's over Cases
store, IA off in price on
everything, come and get
first choice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27

Mrs. Eva Mcintosh is here from
Seattle visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dunlap, and other rela-
tives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27

Wanted, Horses to Pasture.
Have room for a few head, $3.50.
q month. A. H. Hougland. phone
ioIs Abilene. a7wat ditsI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
Wash Goods

Every one knows that
this store did not carry
over a single yard Of thin
goods and in this line we
are showing all the new
things, and during the
week we will make some
special efforts along this
line.
The record., 1911-08-10
Coed Per Capita Output by Miners.

Virginia stands we'll up among the
States in the quantity of coal pro-
duced for each man employed. In
1910 the number of men employed
was 7,264, who worked an average
of 24I days. The average product
ion per man was 500 tons for the
year, and 3 II tons for each day.
Both of these averages are better
than those show IN the majority of
the coal producing States. Most of
the miners in the State work o hours
day. OF the 7,a64 men Employed
in 1910, $40 worked 10 hours and
1921 worked hours. Only one
mine was reported as working 8
hours.
To Virginia belongs the distinction
of having produced the first bitumi-
nous coal min ID in the United States.
This initial output, however, was not
derived from that portion of the
State which now gives Virginia some
prominence as producer of coal,
but was obtained from what is gener-
ally known as the Richmond basin,
small area near the city of Rich
mOnd.
The record., 1911-08-10
YAn're Branded.

The meddler always gets due recogni-
tion in the end.
The man who won't make enemies
can never hold friend.
The liar can't remember well enough
To go scot free.
The cheat can't keep ON swindling and
avoid discovery.
The shirking worker can't conceal his
record tO the last.
The thief has never yet had legs that
could outrun his past.
The fool cant hold his own against the
shrcwdncss of the wise.
And great success is only for the man
who truly tries.
The coward must accept the yoke and
serve the sons of Dare.
The boastful ass must eat his words,
however much they gag.
NO mortal man is smart enough To hide
his proper tag.
\ little while we all may smile and
think that we can flee.
But none of us have wit enough Ia
hide from Destiny.
We iind our place and take our pace
according To our deeds,
And as we SOW our crops, we NOW in
Grains of Gold or weeds
The record., 1911-08-10

THE world moves forward. Wire
less telegraphy was a tremendous
stride in making the air navigable
for intercommunicable thought.
But that is not the end. 1t is now
announced that the postal authorities
in Great Britain have arranged with
an experienced aviator for an ex-
perimental aeroplane service be-
tween London and Windsor. The
nations have not been slow to con-
slider how they may more advantage
ously fight each other by means OF
aerial oversight and attack. This
may possibly be prOmotive of peace
by making war more dreadful when
launched from the clouds. An
aerial mail service is a matter OF
more pleasing portent
The record., 1911-08-10

CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD is person
ally interested in the manufacture of
iron and he represents one of the
greatest ironmaking districts in the
country. But his tariff opinions are
a matter of principle and not self
interest. He is in favor of reduct-
ion of iron and steel duties, and if
ne had not been Overruled by his
committee ne would have undertaken
this before revising the wool and
cotton schedules. The magnificent
tribute he received from his collea-
CUES on both sides of The House
when he repudisted the mean slander
that he had been putting his personal
interes. before his duty to his party
aud his country was one Of the finest
things that has lean seen in the
House of Representatives, for many
aday.
The record., 1911-08-10
Diagnosis by the X.RayS.

DldXuUSiS ny lHS AhdyS'
THE discovery of the Roentgen
Rays has resulted in tho alleviation
of much human suffering. I'm
doubtedly the future will teach us
much more about these wonderful
rays, and the field OF their usefulness
will be enlarged in ways that are as
yet unguessed. Even as far as we
have got, their help to physicians in
diagnosis can hardly be estimated in
words.
In many cases of bone trouble IN
former days it was almostimpossible
to arrive at a correct diagnosis, and
patients have been submitted to
painful and dissgreeable treatment
lasting for months or even years, on
the supposition that their persistent
lamencss and constant pain in Joint
were due TO spraln or strain, or to
rheumatism or neuralgia. or what
ever it might I've called. To-day,
when such case does not yield To
treatment as 1t should, it's examined
by the Mays, with the frequent
result that an unsupported fracture
is found 10 be at the root ot the
trouble. Cases have been reported
where pa;icuts have walked, or
rather limped about, for months
with the aid of a cane, and where
the only symptoms besides lameness
were pain and persistent swelling
The examination by the rays DIS
closed not only the fracture of the
bone but also its exact nature and
extent.
The rays are equally valuable IN
determining the results of treatment,
the surgeon being able to hnd out
by them whether fracture or dis
location has been properly reduced.
In the case of foreign bodies, il is
now generally conceded that the
rays are by far the best means OF
locating them. In former days all
foreign bodies, from the soldiers
bullet To the blbys coin or safety pin
had to be searched for by probe and
guesswork, often to the great pain
and danger OF the patient Many a
valuable life has passed out because
of the inability of the physicians tC
locate the assassin's bullet. 1t has
even been claimed that the life oi
President Garfield might have been
saved TO his country had the Xrays
been in use at that time. One
doctor has invented a very clever
JS9aaIStus for locating foreign bodie.
'-'.,.,--..,..u 10
The calculI or stones that form II
the bladder and kidneys arc now
discovered by Roentgen Rays
whereas only short time ago many
experimental operations we're per-
formed where they are supposed to
exist. The rays are also used tc
detetmine the state of the lungs in
tuberculosis, of the pleural cavity il
pleunsy, and the shape and size OF
the heart in heart disease.
The record., 1911-08-10

THERE are from 10 10 20 weeks of
wintry weather Hhen the work on the
yarm is necessarily slackened. This
is the time to send the boys that are
old enough 20 the farm schools for
elementary education in the process
of agricultural that are necessary to
get the best return of tlllage. 1t is
beginning to be better and better
understood that a great deal of
labor is thrown away in farm manage
ment because of sheer ignorance of
proper methods. The best means
of remedy is undoubtedly to be
found in enlarging the provision tor
agricultural training so far as practi-
cable in the common as we'll as the
special technical schools.
The record., 1911-08-10
A Strong Plea for Home Industries,

Gov. Vardaman developed great
strength in the rural regions in the
sensational primary. To illustrate
that they were not keeping up with
the industrial procession, he held the
mirror up to nature IN his st, lie.
"What we need Is to raise more
produce at home and stop buying so
much from the Northern States.
Take the average Mississippi farmer.
lie buys canned and dried fruits
likewise canned foods. He gets up
to the alarm of Connecticut clock,
fasteus his Chicago suspenders to
his Detroit overalls, washes his face
with Cincinnati soap in a Pennsyl-
vania wash basin, sits down to a
Grand Rapids table, eats Indiana
hominy, fried with St. Joseph lard
on St. Louis stove, and puts a
St. Louis brdle on a Tennessee
mule. He sits down at night to
read a Bible printed in Chicago,
kneels to say prayer composed IN
jerusalem and covers himself with a
New Jersey blanket only to be dis
turbed all night by the bowling OF
his dog which is the only home
raised product on the place"
The record., 1911-08-10

As MORE aud more we are learning
TO safely navigate the upper ocean OF
the air a greater degree of Tecip-
rocity between the nations becomes
inevitable. Ii is impossible TO es
tablish or maintain fixed political
boundary lines in the upper atmos-
phcre. The aeroplInis;s pay slight
attention 10 hostile frontiers OF
customs regulations. Without ask
ing leave they throw aerial bridges
across the watSSssS DSnT4VI. N1Y
countries togather across dividing
oceans. This conquest of The air,
involved in the flight of airmen and
the sending of wireless messages,
is an extension of the area of free
dom beyond the dream of con
querors aud lawmakers.
The record., 1911-08-10
l.C. Excursion Rates.
20

Special rate 20 Evansville, Ind. 4,
account Of meeting of M. w. of a.
Aug. 9. Tickets on sale Aug. !
and 8, and for train No. I35 on 9th,
limited to Aug. II. for return. One
fare plus 25c. for round trip.
The State Fair rates to Louisville
will be 81 20 for the the round trip;
tickets on sale Sept. 9 to 20, inclus-
I'VE, limited for return to Sept. 20.
w. G. CRAWFORD, Agent.
The record., 1911-08-10

THE uwe,sr have carried Texas,
put let them not unduly rejoice al
their hard-wcn victory. The fight
against King Alcohol is not always
waged With good judgement, but 1t is
world wide. Very appropriately
the thirteenth International congress
organized To make war against
intemperance. by special invitation
of Queen Wilhelmina will meet tins
year at The Hague in September.
The record., 1911-08-10

By strict attention to business the
states west of the Mississippi hope to
do enough growing in the next nine
years to shift the center of popu
lation entirely outside of Indiana.
The record., 1911-08-10

ONE MILLION patents have been
issued in this country most of which
have served no other purpose than
to put the inventors money IN
circulation.
The record., 1911-08-10

We leave it to you to say how good is
our furniture polish. We know it is the
best we can buy, and sell under a guaran-
tee. If not the best you ever used, return
and get your money quick-and pleas
antly. R0ARK.
The record., 1911-08-10

Two houses and lots for sale; de-
sirable property, we'll located. Ap-
ply at this office. At.
The record., 1911-08-10

See Coombs & Co. before yor
sell your beef hides. o27
The record., 1911-08-10

If you want that dead watch or
clock put to work, let Nc have il
and he will put it to running.
The record., 1911-08-10

A fresh shipment of vBig Ben"
alarm clocks is going fast at Mack's
watch shop.
The record., 1911-08-10

J. +. Coombs & Co. buy beef
hides. Highest cash price.
The record., 1911-08-10

See Big Ben at Macks watch
making shop.
The record., 1911-08-10

Large line of collapsible gocarts
at Roark's. Prices right.
The record., 1911-08-10

Sewing machine needles of all
kinds, oil, bands, ETC., at Roark's.
The record., 1911-08-10

sStlyIsAaa JHHIlagIIsV
dI Noarks
The record., 1911-08-10

Fresh, smoked and salted meats
of all kinds at J. (. Coombs & Co.'S
market. o2o
The record., 1911-08-10

Try Miss Lena Arnold's shop fol
high grade clothes pressing.
The record., 1911-08-10
TERMS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911.

Entered at the Greenvilie. Ky, Post"fice a.
second-class matter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-09-08
Grain Department

We will buy and sell all kinds of grain
We are now installing an up-to-date
power cleaner and feed grinder and can
do custom business in a satisfactory
manner and at reasonable prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Just a Suggestion

While talking with a gentle
man from the country the
other day, he suggested that if
che first team that passed over
a road after it had been
dragged, would follow the CEN
ter or straddle the ridge made
in the center, that each team
that followed him would do the
same thing and the road would
be ia the center Where it be-
ionged and we wouid have
much batter roads and the
sides would be nice and smooth.
This would make it very easy
to drag the road the next time
and would always keep the
road in better shape. We
would suggest that every man
try that and when driving on
the road and come to a newly
dragged road, strad lle the
ridge in the center and see
what a wonderful improvement
it will be. This is not our idea
or suggestion, but someone who
knows more abous roads than
we do.-Clarinda -ierald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Bad Accident

E. w. Aylesworth was run
over by a disc yesterday after
noon and quite badly hurt.
His left arm was nearly sew.
cred just above the wrist and
several bad cuts were about his
body. Both bones in his arm
were cut in two and it is very
doubtful if they will save it
from amputation. Mr.. Weber
and Mr.. d. c. Reel saw the &C.
cident and helped the injured
man to a place of safety. The
accident occurred on the Har-
gems place, just west of this
city. He was driving four
young mules to a disc and in
some unknown manner they
became frightened and started
to run: Mr.. Aylesworth tried
to hold them, but before they
nad gone Tar he was thrown
from his seat and run over.
Drs. Heise and Tamisiea were
called and dressed the injured
arm with little hopes of saving
the injured member. Several
gashes were cut in his back and
about his legs, but the most
serious injury is his arm.