davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
OFFICIAL cALL'FoR REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY ELECTION.


Notice is hereby given and call is
hereby made for 4 primary election
Of the voters Of Marion county, West
Virginia, to be held at the places here
after specified, on Tuesday, the 4th
day of June, 1912, .ibetween'the hours
of 10 O'Clock a. ~, and Z o'clock'p. M.
for the following purposes:
To nominate candidates for the fol-
lowing Offices:
Governor of the state,
Secretary Of State,
+, Superintendent of Free Schools,
Auditor OF the State,
Treasurer OF the State,
Attorney General,
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Congressman at Large, l,g
Congressman from First Congress
sional district,
Member OF State Senate from 11th
Senatorial district of West Virginia.
To elect the following officers:
Members OF Republican State Cen
trail committee.
Member of Republican Congrcssion-
al committee Of the First district Of
West Virginia.
Member 'df Rend6llean Senatorial
committee Of the 18th Senatorial dis
trict of West Virginia.
Said primary election shall be'held
at the following places;
Fairmont District.
Precinct No. /, al the Court House.
Precinct Nos. 2 and fare combined
and the. voting place shall be at the
Second ward school house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
49, - 49,
.TIHE
DAILY
y CHIT
CKATI

~ i aI r .
gIB tlils l,aidRade?" querled the
hopper Holding up dainty little
cforheted slipper which she had been
eSamining.
No, Z said the honest clerk. "It'f
thachIne done, but ] think It's very
don't your
BIZ Tie shopper instcmd cF making
Bny reply, dropped the slipper as y
he had Suddenly dIsrrvered that !.
Vas spfInkled with Paris green on
Gholera microbes, aud w3l%ed on
DO you khow,ll think a great many
~ us carry this pascion for hand
made things aItogetho. too far.
What is lt.about handmade artitlt
That makes them SO much more to b;
desired?
slsitlthelr superior appearance? How
eanit always be? The shopper
couldn't tell by the most careful cSs
animation whether the slipper was
handmade or not. She had to ask the
CLERK.
TO be sure, some articles we can.
pick out at once as handmade, but
lsitli many more we have to ask the
clerk before we know. And a great
1nanyS times, ! fancy, we don't know
oven, titen. Besides, s6the things lOOli
Better Wien machlne:made than they
40 when done byihand. Yes, dare to
Peay It. In the old days, When hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Hints for Spring Weddings

The spring wedding season is at
hand ana few timely suggestions may
come In handy.
Seven couples can so in together
and buy the bride and groom set Of
nut.pcks at an estimated cost OF 10
cents per couple. No wedding is 4
real success without four or five gross
OF nut.pIcks.
A granite shower is a cute and nifty
event 10 pull off in honor of the bride
Any bride apprecites being hit in the
head with a granite iron tea kettle and
u shower OF that kind saves the groom
a lot Of money.
When the couple get on the train to
go away on their wedding trip, decor.
ate their section and their baggage
and make them look as ridiculous as
possible in the eyes Of the other pas.
sengers. This always adds much to
the enjoyment OF the trip.
All the married men present SHOULD
snort out loud when the bride promises
to "obcy." 1t is one Of the seven orr.
ginal jokes and the best of the, seven,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30


cflption. auantits hable value aud
lInal rental yalae thereof.
gt2l All the debts against said de
edeht and against said deeedent's
estate. the character. amounts and
5rlority of such debts, and 10 whoftl
wing.
"tS1 The state 6f accounts OF the
administrator ofytke personal estate
,[sdecedent WITH ths estate of dece.
eat, making fuiIss'.a final settlement
said accounts. N
~ Any other Eatter deemed per;
ient BY said commissioner, Or any
sftinent matter required by any par
oT IsintereSted." @
attwhich time aud ipIa,'s you arere-
Tired to be present. X
Given under my hand this 18th day
5tMarch, 1912
A.. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioners.
y a. SNoDGRAss;s
Attorney for plalntiff.
ar. 1G. 20, 80, Apr.6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
A Boon to Mankind

H
All through this tiresome and tedious
winter We have been at work upon u
handy little invention which will be a
boon to mankind. 1t Is nothing more Or
less than a patent fly swatter. Last
year We conducted fly swatting cam
paign, which did not pan out as many
flies rs It might have done for the
reason that the 'swuttetS at hand did
not come up to the requirements OF tho
occasion. The new swatter has all tic
requirements OF first class Invention,
Among other things:
1t will not splosh the soup all over
the wall and the vest Of the man who
swats when he attempts to swat a fly
which, has settled in tile soup or gravy
howl. "'"
1t will not strike with sufficient force
to break a $50 plate sass mirror, but
deals gently though surely.
1t Is an absolutely cusslcss sva.tcr
for 1t always does tho wor,i the first
time and does not cause any house.
hGlder 10 lose his temper.
1t is humane and strikes the 'tly in q
Vulnerable spot, causing instant death
to the fly instead of prolonged agony.
1t will kill 567 flies at one time II
the flies will only hold still and be
killed.
1t will not knock any fancy br!c.a'
brac off the mantel.
We are organizing a stock ccmnNar
TO manufacture this handy little artirlc
and further particulars VIII be ar.
nounced later. At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
OFFICIAL CALL
For Republican District Convention

Notice is hereby given that 'conven-
lions OF the Republican voters OF Ma
Ion county will be held at the places
hereafter mentioned, on Saturday, the
10th day of April, 1912, at 2 o'clock
nm, for the following purposes.
Flrst-To elect delegates from each
Of the Districts Of Marion county,
West Virginia, to the convention OF
the Republican party of the State Of
West Virginia; which has been called
to meet at the City, of Huntington, W.
Va, on May 16, 1912, for the purposes
set forth in the official call therefor
which has been made by the State
Central Committee OF the Republican
party. NJ !.
second-To elect delegates from
each Of the Magisterfal Districts or
Marion county, West Virginia, to the
convention Of the Republican partyo Of
the Fist Congressional District OF
West Virginia, which has, been called
to meet at therC City OF New Martins
Vile, W. Va, on May is, 1912, for the
Purposes set forthin the Official call
Of the Republican Congressional Com
mIttee of the 1st Congressional Dis
trlct of West Virginia.
Said district conventions here called
shall be held at the following places,
and each of said districts shall BEEN
titled to elect the number Of delegates
toeach. of said Conventions, both State
and Congressional, as indicated, based
on one delegate for each $50 votes
cast in said District for Presidential
eleCtor in 1908.
4 Fairmont District Convention at tie
Gddtt House, and entitled to nine dele,
gatS!! 99h '.S' w ]" "
,6faht District CSifventfon at Union
School lI6dse, ami entitled to'twodNle-
gates. q . 7" y
Lincoln District Convention at FARM
Ingtcn public school house, and enttl{
eli 10 three delegates. ii
Huntington District Convention at
Warrington dollhouse. and entitled
foseven delegates.
Paw Paw District convention at Nepi
tufc school house, and entitled to two
delegates. rs y,Gs- 70
Uatoti sIHstr!tt Convention at First
ward. TNI5fc school Building, and en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
BY b.. [. RANN.



Mud is an article which is divided
into two classes verbal and agricul'
tural. 1t is sometimes used as a weap'
OH OF offense and defense, and thus
confirms the theory of reverslon to
type. There is a good deal Of mud
manufactured for political purposes
whenever yrtuous electorate 10
about to hoist somebody into the
White Honse against his will, and
some Of it sticks TO the person Of tho
hoistee with dlscouraging results.
Mud.slinging is a genteel occupation
whose purpose It is TO make candi-
date for office wish he had stayed oI
The farm. The. other kind of mud It's
most common and does not pursue a
man to the mouth OF the grave in n
whisper: One Of the most popular
brands of mud on the market has fol
It's mott0--'where there's so mucn
smoke there must be a little fire..
one of the most soothing and saga.
ciouS savings to be found IN the an
nails of any people. Many man has
been overtaken by this motto and re-
quested to retire from the YIN. G: A.
Just after paying his annual4dues,
being defrauded Of public con
Rdence and several free baths. Agri-
cultural mud is most common in the
spring of the year, ami is frequently
the cause of Introducing clay sdb'soil
and family discard into the home.
Some States are more prolific in mud
thin others, and their citizens can be
tracked through tourist sleeping car
without the aidof a Bloodhound. Mud
is very generally -Gespised, but # has
one quality which should commend It
10 the thoughtful considefationOf the
politician. as 1t occasionally dries up.
When found In this State'it is SCALED
dust and collects with great vigor on
upright pianos and black derby hats.
Mud creates a brisk demand for the
Joe rubber and The interlocklng arctic,
and is therefore great boon TO the
shoe man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
A. S. FLEMING, Secretary 2 Ft'S.
Mch S.1&93.3O.Apr. 6-l3.2O'27.
NOTICE IroilLIEN. HoL peRs.

To all persons holding liens by jude!
ment' or otherwise on the real estate
1or any part thereof, OF John W:
Campbell. deceased:
In pursuance ofa decree OF the In,
'tcrmedlate oCourt or Marion county,
west!virgihIa, made Iii tIl6 ctiancery
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate of said John W'tCatnpbelI,
deceased, 40 the satisfaction of the
liens. thereon, YOU are Hereby ri.
.uuiFedy present oil claims held;iby
you and each 81 you against said John
WI. tcamPbell, deseasedoSa which are
,lielsson Nils ;reab estate, ~ any part
.thereor,gto adjudication to me. at my
Office IN tHeeCftysot Sfairmont. in Said
Marion County, on or before the 18th
day of April, 1912. i'fF'' ="
Given, under my hand this 10th day
March. 1Dt2i ~
A. L. LEHMAN.
~ 'S"',''i Commissioner.
Mar. 1G, 20, 80, APR. IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

SjFork was done with the NOS plina
tasife tnaiiner i Was beahtllil Bit
toby Wien the handwos IKE az
the res 81 Jus, IS ihfee ted Nh ile
hurry mania and fl Obliged more
over, 10 compete with machine prod
sucts, iiandwotk ~ not what II used 20
{beS Machines; on the other hand, are
daily being Brought nearer Perfection.
and do finer and more accurate work
than they used 70. .2te .ali,s
Probably many people think they.
prefer handwork because; 1t Us lfnort
"rn ''.at is true aboS
some thingsGbut fancy that in matEy
cases the difference is so slight as 4f
a;ilt.8rDfiant. 10 refer TO
The olden times again, If tho @ot
we're done in the "for eternity fash
nj Of orr grandparents, that would
be one thing; bat 1t isn't. IT'S done by
workers of to!day in the Fget-it:dohe-
somehow" fashion that speeding,
whether Of man or machine invarias
bly, produces. We think we are get
ting back to the solitlity and durabil,
ity of our grandfathers' days by insist
ing on handwork but we aren't Tie
difference Is deeper than that'
X Itseems tome that our Affection for
'handwork IL founded, not so much ca
It's durability or beauty. as on its rar-
ity and greater expense. We like
handwork because It costs more, bet
;ause everybody cannot hayetlt, Paid
because we think 1t distinguishes us,
from the masses. My mother tells
me that when machines we're first
used, and machine work was rarer
than handwork, just the opposite con-
litIon existed. The people who could
afford to haye what they wanted had
machine work, delighted in It, and
showed Ii of to their friends Then
machine work became so common that
everyone could have 1t, and handwork
became expensive. And nov those
who want something d little better
than other folks must have hmdwork.
Doesn't that prove pretty conclusively
that the desire for exclusiveness, for
having something that's hard to get.
is at least one component Of our love
for handwork?
The vast amount Of time spent in
the home in doing things by hand is
another phase OF this matter. The
sewing machine is a wonderful 'iitven-
,tion. which stands ready to give every
mother more time for self-cultivation,
for companiOnship with her children.
and for hundred other worth WINE
things. Is she not making mistake
when she turns her back upon it and
spends long hours doing by hand
what could be done in few minutes
on the machine, Just because hand
work is nIcer?"
7gRG. -, w.. ",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

TO 'fF''. Z y
Try. Peruna, and after using four bot
ties can say was entirely cured"
o Unable to Work.
Mr.. Gustav HImmelreich. Hochhefmi
For number ofssyears ! suffered
whenever i took cold, with severe at !
tacks of asthma, which usually yielded
to the common home remedies
Last year. however 4 suffered for
eight months without: interruption so
that could not do any work at ALL
Tho various medicines that were pre-
scrlbed brought mo no relief.
"After taking six bottles of Peruna,l
two OF Lacupia and two of NIanalln. I
am free of my trouble SO that I can do
all my farm work again. / can heart-I
lily Recommend this medicine to any
one who suffers with this annoying
complaint and believe that they Will
obtain good results"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

Va III nv. ~ ~"
:.
,,,a,.,,,,,. ~. i 4; ,,,,ss.. .,,s .,.,.;,
'iiss z ''i'' ss & VI ''s q
(.
elass arr els Ss1'l
stspV'lyeyS
! Precinct 10, iisf ward seilot
house q
ssPpctpct No. & u Normal scho,
EhonSc. sifa 81
Precinct No. S, at Fleming sehoc
fh01se..F
e GRANT District.
Precinct No. /, al Mayors once
sf6noGsah.
lT,rteiSstSSo. 2. d iLoSes store. i,
dora.
Precinct No. 3 and I are combined
and voting Mace win beat Minersyill.
school IG5se. $, y =
precinct 10. s. al .Eyerson schoo
house. 1910
Lincoln District u
Precinct No at Worthinstor
school house, .. = 4
Precinct No. .. Mt sturm.s Mi.
scboof bo,lso Vs. as
Precinct No. 3. at West Monongs,
soIooI. horsa
Precinct No. 4, al Pennington schoor
house. IN ne
Precinct No. s, at Downs school
house. ltS.si t"t
MsnHInatSn District. 49,
Precinct Nos. /. 2 and 8 are com
bfigtd ana The voting place shall be al
the Hose House. m the city of Man.
ningtoh.
Precinct Nc 3. nj pleasantyille
school house.
,lPrecinct No A at Lotansport school
,horge. 81 ~
q Precinct No S. at SINNER school
house. d
Precinct No. % and 4 are combined
andrthesyofihy place shall be MT Metz
school house.
oGo@ PaHpaw District.
Precinct No. /, at RiyesyilIe school
houskt tor lGasf' p rasN cGGfiN
Precinct Nc. 2.at 1foodsville school
house. f+g'i 9'li sl'F5j,Ii,t'Sf - 4
Precinct no 4 nt rcsldance ofs!1l
n Talklnrton deceased q 70
Precinct No D. at Fairvfew school
house.
Union District,
Precinct Nos. / and Q are combined
afld fyd,Intiblace at FIRST wnrtl school
l,ouse Cltyior tFaIr6iont NJ 4
,arPreelnci No. 9, at N,,z,,m's MiIld
school house
precinct No. Nat swearIngen school
house. " -
,prec,1c, M E inf ,Rcntbn,s Fepty
school bonse
ta5. wlnff.Id iDl,trlot ,5Ert
''"S'S S'SA''S"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
.A.BUSINEsS
BASIS

The West Vlreinian stops all mail
subscriptions when the. time e%'
ptres. BE prompt in making re-
neWaIs If you want your paper to
continue without Interruption.
We cannot comply will, the post
al, regulations and keep up the
standard Of the paper in any other
way. ,se
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

The matter of accomplishing things
would have no difficulties, worthy Of
the name, II ONE publication OF want
al ALWAYS brought what you wailt.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
Memories

Weeping willow pIumcs.
Hobblc skirts.
Side curls.
Waycl mustaCIlCs.
Fruit pictures in the dining room,
Train figs.
Penmen who drew fancy birds.
Genuine Vermont maple sugar,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

0lH'Hank Purdy is strictly In favor
OF votes for winner when he is al
home.
The conductors on our railrud don't
carry watches any more, They run by
calendar.
'pHh Peters mrs promised his wife a
machine this summer, but when shc
gets 1t she will probably find II is q
wushir' machine.
IT seems when a Teller has made a
fizzle al everything else he can make
a success as a book agent.
Lem Higgins has decided that he
won't buy an oatmobile this spring. His
wife has got to have anew Easter Hat
There are so many other ways to be
unhappy that it seems as though a
Teller Is plumb foolish to start Ills
daughter to takin' palmer lessons.
The old Teller who still describes
the glorIes OF the worlds fair at Chica'
go Is gettln' to he somewhat Of bore,
The old sayln' that nobuddy loves a
fat man doesn't seem TO worry a Ger
tain portly Teller down at Washington
very much.
Bushrod Binks says the height OF his
ambition Is to go to the State legisla
ter Some fellers are burned easily
satisfied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

rist coaSshtlons shah within three
days thereafter certify TO fhe seois-
|tafy q tliiRl conilaltsee . true ana So.
cuFate dist o all delentes elec'eH
thereat. indIcatl1g tilsl flames ind post
niiiee addresses 81 aIl delegates. ana
ID which convention state or cqn
sionall sud delegases gefe elect
ed
By order 1t the Marion County re-
publican Committee. this day OK
March. 1912,
"a. s. FLEMING
Secretary,
,STar. S.16.2sso APR els.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

Health ! ! l Gone
Slffered IliLIi IIlr0at IrOubIe

Mr.. 81 W.
y. Barnes.
sherLn
of Warren
G o u n I VI
Tennessee
in "a letter
from Mcg
vllls
nesses
writes: 'ssa
"I h adj
( h RIO az
tro u,b LEI
an d h AID
threed doc
tors treating
me. III
failed to- do
ME a n ",
good, and
pronounced
m health
gone. Icon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30

2 SO
Quite calm, serene, Indifferent
To bis approaching tate
he lord aaH mssterio lis house
SIN by nae open sIase.
re plstldly smokes IBIS I!'.;tr.
His illouyits upon hls mill,
lie Snaps ;he ashes from the week
And they gEail where they will.
.He. tianlps7fm.o the house each night
And brings lie mud and snow.
He Foxes the furnace yiclous1y
And SCOT comes from below.
He leaves the windows open and
The smoke blows in the house,
he heels no tnaledEctlons from
His neat and angry spouse.
The law of compensation you
Can never violate
And ho'll get his right soon, in chunks
It's coming, sure as fate.
He'll wish he never lad been born
When his ambitious spouse
Turns Ills whole castle upside down
And starts to cleaning house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-30
COMMISSIONERS NorleE.

Mar; 1C. 20, 80, Apr's. ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-08
Presbyterian Church Notes.

\ special temperance service will
be held next Sunday night In obser-
vance Of the Worlds Temperance
sunday" There will be special mu-
sic, a reading. a children's dialogue
and Il lecture on Scientific Temper
ance, 4 cordial invitation Is extern
ded TO the public and especially those
interested In this great quest ion,
Last Sunday was one OF the best
sessions Of sunday school We have
had This fail,
Some three or -four of our SUNDAY
school workers are expecting To- at
tend the great Sta,e convention In
Kansas City week after next, where
there viii be several of the worlds
greatest sunday school leaders,
The Ladies' Aid election day dinner
and supper was well patronized and
the ladies' we'll sustained their repu-
tation for serving most excellent
meals.
4 week from next Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Lindsay, Of st. Louis, will
address the ladies of the church In
the interests OF Home and Foreign
Missions. Mrs. Lindsay Is making a
tour OF the state, and speaks to ten
societies In st. Joseph on Friday.
The meeting will be In the church In
the afternoon. The societies from
New Point and Woodvilie, and all
others interested IN Missions are In.
vited. Further announcement next
week. THE PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-08
Fields..Pebley.

\ very pretty wedding occurred
SUNDAY, October -, 1912, al u y. M,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j,
Fields. six miles southeast Of town.
when their third daughter, Lucy Mar.
garet. and Mr.. Charles NJ. 'ebley, Of
Craig. Mo-, were united In marriage.
Preceding the ceremony. Samuel
Greenhargh, of st. Joseph, sang "oh,
Promise Me-" accompanied on the
piano by Miss Clara Fields, Mrs.
Rurie V. Littell played Mendclsshon's
Wedding March on the violin, accom-
panied by Miss Beulah Mickey, on the
piano, as the bridal party entered the
room, and continued playing softly
during the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Minister G. W, Comstock.
of this city. The bride and groom
we're accompanied by Miss Lillian
Pendelton, Of st. Joseph, and Mr..
Harley Seymour. Of Fairfax. After
the ceremony, Mr.. Greenhargh sang
"Oh. Fair, Oh. Sweet and Holy
and Mrs, Littell played several pieces.
The bride wore q dress of white satin
messaline and her attendant wore a
dress of chiffon over pink satin. 4
delicious fOur.course supper was
served to the guests, the table being
beautifully decorated In the bridal
c0lOrs of pink aid white. Many
pretty and useful gifts were presen'
ted to the bride and groom as a token
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-08

OF the esteem in which both are held.
The bride is young lady OF many
accomplishments and has been az.
tending High school in Craig the past
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Pcbicy left Monday
for twO weeks visit in Chicago.
after Which they will he at home in
Craig. No. where the groom j. a
prosperous young farmer. jefferson.
ian.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-08
New Point and Vicinity.

Ralph Meyer made business "trip
TO Oregon, Tuesday
Misses Ethel Davis and Alma
Springer spent sunday al the Central
once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparh. Of Skidmorc.
came saturday evening to visit with
Mother bren.
Mrs. Geo. Lent. acconpaniedsMr.
Lent on his weekly trip TO 81. 10.
seph. last week
Mrs. Emma Mum. ~ Kansas
City. j. visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. kunkel.
Harrison kuhkel visited in Kan.
sas City for few days. He visited
Aunt Emma, Of course.
Roy IIardman and wife started
home, Tuesday morning. They will
stop in Kansas city for a short visit.
Don, forget the band concer, and
box supper. Saturday. November ~
Everybody come and have good
''"'e'
-'harles ana Miss Matte "Iehn'
W. anu MIS- h"arn'l grove through
10 ~. Joseph saturday ~ charles
ear, returning SUNDAY
Mr. IIampSon and Misses Mary
aud Matte Christian came saturday
to visit Geo. Chtl,iiana and family, and
Nil, Elizabeth IIamp>on.
. u, 49,, ,u.
drove -. Jp.upl. Friday evening.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-08

Ed. Noellsch Was quite severely,
but not seriously injured Wednesday
of this week, Nov. I, by getting his
right baud caught In the belt of an
engine while saving wood. The In
jury extended from the right hand
above the wrist, lascerating and
bruising the flesh. DR.. w. 3. Wood
dressed the wound and he il now get.
ting along all right.