davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13

w. s. Pecha. deputy united
states marshall. came DIP from AXE
ley Thursday evening and left for
lSt. Paul last evening. He was ac-
! companied by Dr.. Brant Of st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Rourke and
Carmel Rourks 81 Kansas CRY Mis-
fsohri, returned to their home In that
city today after spending the SUM-
mers months at their summer home
at Lake Georges
Call on US whsn FIN need Of tires,
have complete stock OF all sizes,
new, second, and eli ehtiy dsed at low
prices. We repair alismSfs Of tires.
Work guaranteed. j. NJ johnson,
CTS Nicohet ave-, Minneapo Iis. xdv.
The members Of the First Scan
dinavian Lutheran church will have
q Sunday school picnic at Diamond
Point Sunday. The ladies are asked
to bring we'll filled baskets. Dinner
will be served at about one o'clock.
The good lid Quaker once said to
his son: Nathan, TT is not what
thee earns that makes thee rich, but.
what thee saves" The Northern
National Bank will pay 4per cent
interest on your saving account
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burns who have
been guests at the I. G. Haycraft
home for several days left for their
home at Butterfield, Minnesota,
this morning. While in the city Mr..
Burns purchased 100 acres of nor
them Minnesota land. .,s
i. Mrs. H. J. Updergrast and her.
mother Mrs. Emma Meade, Of Pipe
stone, Minnesota are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs M. F.. Cum
ningham!. They arrived last night
and will remain for a week. Mrs.
Updergrast is Mrs. Cunningham's
niece. ~ -.
"a Mrs. euro of Hackensack, Min
tnesota, who has been confined at the
home of her daughter Mrs. B. o.
Todd for some time is now convalesc-
ing. Mrs. euro will leave for Edmon-
ton, Canada, as soon as she is able to
travel and her daughter Mrs. Todd
will accompany her there q Evte9l.
The bloodhound that saved the
life of the little girl who was lost
near Crookston is owned by Man
kato county, and Is known as "Man-
kato Queen She was purchased
last spring, being one of a pair of
hounds bought jointly by the county
commissioners of Blue Earth county
and the business men of Mankato,
who raised money by subscription
for their purchase. The hounds
were bought for the purpose of
tracking criminals or lost persons
and she e.. recently tracked a negro
accused of a crime to a cornfield
where he was arrested.-Fergus
Falls Daily Journal.
A little deaf and dumb boy from
Backus created quite a good deal of
sympathy on the morning passenger
His father had not told him OF his]
intention to- send him away alone.
After the train had started and the
father had jumped off the boy was
scared and heart broken. Friendly
passengers did what they could for
him, provided him lunch and have
determined to see him through to his
destination. He is on the way to-
Fairbault to the school for detectives
there. F.. G. schadegg, of Bemidji,
was his chief benefactor. There
were four other deaf and dumb
scholars for the same institution in
company with him. Chief of Police
Quinn made arrangements for his
and care en- route
Brainerd Daily Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13

Presbyterian: w..
There will be the usual services
tomorrow morning and evening.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at IL. Junior C. E..
at 4. Young peoples meeting at Q.
Evening Gosper service at 8. The
public is cordially invited to these
fservices. s. e. p. White; pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13
Subscribe for The, Pioneer
The Cheapest Aduertisinq

"A newspaper advertisement strikes the eve the
moment the sheet is opened says w. L. Douglas
the big shoe man, who spends about 100000 an
nually in newspaper advertising. He says further
that the very fact is the he chooses the news
paper rather than any other advertising medium
inns IS one very good reason why newspaper ad.
vertising is the cheapest regardless Of price
Let us look at different kinds of ADVERTISING
such personal solicitation and personal letter
writing, and see how they compare with newspaper
advertising. do not refer to circular letters,
bills etc, because from the standpoint of the local
merchant these only act auxiliary or rein.
forcement to newspaper advertising, and success
ful advertisers only regard them such. But per
sonal solicitation by the local merchant and writ.
ing prospective customers personal letters do com
pete with newspaper advertising.
Personal solicitation and personal letter writ.
ing are very expensive to the local merchant in
fact so expensive as to be practically prohibitye
Take personal letter writing illustration,
and we take this illustration because it is far
cheaper than personal solicitation. The right kind 49,
Of $500 ad put in paper with 1000 circulation
would be read by 10000 people. Same substance
put into letter, each letter typewritten mailed
under two cent stamped envelope, addressed and
sealed as personal letters must be- and sent to TO-
600 people would cost 5000 for postage stamps,
and SlOO extra for printing envelopes and letter
heads, stenographer to write letters and address
envelopes, ETC., making total of over $500. And
the cost to personally solicit the 10000 people
would be something enormous
-. Newspapers for the advertiser. All
other items Of information put in to make the
paper popular and sell the paper. This fact alone
makes newspaper advertising the cheapest adver
Using. a#r
Copyright 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13

kkk<kk<<<k %k&kk<&3
* LEST WE FORGET !
kkk kkfk k<Ak& !
The Schubert Symphony Orchestra
given under the auspices Of the Benz.
idt. Athletic association September
20 at. the Bemidji armory.
The Indian Fair at Red Lake Sep
TENDER IS, 10 and 20.
-, To Boost for the girls In the
Sch roeder-P Pioneer Free Piano con-
test. --s.~....
To cut the five vote coupon out Of
this paper and save it for your favor
lite contestant in the Schroeder
Pioneer Free Piano contest. sr
To try to buy it at home before we
send away.
= Phone Society news to society edi-
tor. phone No. 81.
=. To send in your application to be-
come a member of the Bemidji
athletic Club to Secretary Carl
Johnson. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
< SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES \
* x x x x X x X X X X X X <k
Episcopal: .- =
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon at 1920.
Archdeacon Parshall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13
Baptist:

Sunday school at 10. a.. m. Preach
ing services withdrawn on account
|of pastors illness. Young peoples
meeting at Z p. m. Miss Lillian
Booth will lead. Meeting for Bible
study and prayer Thursday and Sat
urday evening. Charles Chandler,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13
| Methodist:

Methodist: @sa. e-.~- g..
Preaching II a. m. Subject,
Christ the Chief Corner Stone" A
class of thirty will be received into
the church. A group of eight or ten
will be baptised. Epworth League at
Z p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. DR.. M.
D. Fuller, acting pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-13

o. Mrs. Mary Rolf Of Little Falls, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. R.
H. Muncy who went TO Little Falls
to meet her, mother. -, ~ -
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
Dedpf 10 ENTERTAIN fDIT0RSA TEACHERS EXAMINATION B
sColQfERcIALs CLUB WILL BAN
QUIET THE VISITING NEWS
{ # PAPER MEN

A special meeting Of the Commercial
club; VAS held Tuesday evening to con-
slider Ire asent ert inments Of the North
sern dianesota Editorial association
which Is to meet in little Falls next
month,
A banquet at which the citizens will
be invited to join will be on the pro-
gram, as well as a smoker. Other en-
tertainnent will also be provided, in
cluding an automobile ride, providing
the present weather prevails.
Ne hard and fast rule on a program
will be made for few days, as the
meeting here is to be a business one,
and the desires of the association 8
officers will be respected. ID
A. II. Vernon, T. c. Gordon and l..
w. vasaly are to be the general COM
nittoe,
A reception committee was appoint
ed a. follows: C. B. Buchanan, M. NJ.
Winians, r. D. Musser,s Chas. E. Vas
ally, Anstin Koslosky, Mat Blake, Chas.
Sylvester, julius Jetka and F. w.
Lyon.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
INVWFs AUTOMATIC TAP HOLE
STOPPER

Brnest Boudreau of Tacoma, Wash,
:, former resident of this city, has in
vented a patent device, called an
autAnatic tap hole stopper, to be at
tackled to smelling furnaces.
The device consists Of steel frame,
whieA is fastened on hinges and con-
neeAed to the side Of the furnace. At
the end Of the swinging frame is a
cyli1asr containing piston. When a
tap hole in smelling furnace is to
be closed for a short time the frame is
swung into operative position, is auto
matieally fastened and at the same
time the piston in the cylinder operates
automatically and forces clay plug
into the hole. The old process Of
closing the tap hole in furnace by
hard 10 very dangerous in that the
clay plug may be misplaced and
cause e squirt of molten metal. The
new device eliminates all this trouble.
2E1. Boudreau, who is employed as
an engineer in Tacoma, Wash, was
granted patent on the device in June
of tAis year. He is undecided as to
what . do with his patent but may
dispose Of it. ST ..,st: .s* ~.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
COME AND GONE

Louis Seikert returned Wednesday
from Brainerd, where he has been re-
ceiving treatment for crushed hand
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Richard and
daughter, Miss Abba, are visiting at
Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jetka left or
Wednesday for Fargo to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 81. Tanner and sou
John of Saskatoon, Can, and Louis
Tanner Of Winnipeg, Can, arrived
Tuesday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. A. Tanner.
Jos. Schwalier returned Wednesday
from Belle Prairie, where he visited
friends. s<s~
Miss Margaret Newman, who is EN-.
ployed at Cass Lake, is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gillette of Mon
tivideo arrived Wednesday to spend
Chritmas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Davidson and
son Roland Of Winnipeg are visitlng
with Mrs. "A. Tanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adkins of Kimba1l
are visiting with Mrs. Adkin g parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Love.
Frank Woodmas, who is employed at
Heuning, is in the city to spend Christ
mas with friends.
Miss Georgina Utsch, who is en-
ployed in Royalton, arrived Wednes-
day to spend Christmas with her par
ents.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
FATHER OF HARRY MEYERS
DEAD

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. Simon Mey-
ers, aged IS, father Of H. E. Meyers
of Little Falls, MINI, expired Satur-
day night in St. Francis Home in Buff
alo following an extended illness. For
so years deceased was employed on
the Niagara Falls, N. Y. division Of
the New York Central railroad. Born
in Germany, deceased came to Tona-
wanda, N. Y. 60 years ago. He leaves
another son, Charles Meyers Of Buff
alo; two daughters, Mrs. lima Forton,
North Tonawanda; Mrs. Mile Pickard
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Deceased
was buried Tuesday afternoon from
late home, 207 Vandervoort street,
North Tonawanda, and interment was
in St. Francis cemetery, Tonawanda,
N. Y.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATED
The alumni team defeated the high
school at the gymnasium Monday eve
ming by the overwhelming score of
42 TO s. The high school quint was
outclassed by the alumni bunch. The
Alumni 8 team WORK, however, was not
strong, due to the fact that they have
not played together for some time.
Victor Brannen, Frank Hall, Ches'
ter Longley, Edwin Dunphy and Jos.
eph Diedrich represented the alumni.
Meyers, Lawrence Longley, R. Bran.
men, Ovid Belanger, Graham and Tryg'
stad played for the high school, the
after substituting for Belanger in the
latter part Of the game.
Rictor Brannen secured 6 baskets,
Duhphy 5; Diedricl 4, r. Brannen 2,
and l1all, Longley and Belanger !
a piece. Victor Brannen led with 4
free throws, Hall secured g., Meyers
and Longley l.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
oRFIs0fl coIINTY MTNNEsoTA.
IKND BY FALLING fAR1HCTY FATHERS HELD SESSION
MCCARTHY, DIGGING IN A
GRAVEL PIT, Is THE
l. VICTIM s.,.

sS McCarty of Ripley was in
5stantly killed Tuesday morning about
sssA Q clock by falling dirt while dig.
5ging in a gravel pit.
Mr.. MrCarty had the contract on
some road work ana was taking gravel
from a pit opposite the julie st. onge
place in Ripley. Much digging had
been done under the frost. line which
left quite a large area Of overhang.
ing dirt. While working in the pit
this upper crust of earth gave way:
crushing the unfortunate man to the
ground, breaking his back and badly
mutiliating his body.
Deceased is about As years Of age
and leaves wife and l5-year-old
daughter, Evalyn, to mourn his un'
timely taking away.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
w. s. MOTT COMPANY OF MINNIE
ss@ APOL1s GIVEN CONTRACT
FOR 500 FEET OF HOSE

A regular adjourned meeting of the
council was held Thursday evening of
last week, with Aldermen Hall, Carl
son, Loucks, Peterson. Parshall, Kali
her and LaFond present.
Residents of Third and Fourth
streets northeast, near the railway
tracks, brought up a petition for the
installation of two mazda street lamps
at the intersection of these streets
with the railroad. The matter was left
in the hands of the street committee
for investigation
Alderman Carlson reported that the
bill Of Frank Armstrong, sheriff, for
$3.50 for board Of city prisoners, was
O. X. It was suggested that the rec
ords of the cases be looked up to see
if costs Of the cases had been assessed
against any Of the. prisoners. The
committee was instructed to make ar
rangements with tho sheriff for board
ing of the city prisoners in the future.
Heretofore there have been no agree
ments for the cost Of keeping the pris-
oners except personal agreement be-
tween the sheriff and former chief
| of police. e~s.s... = 81. - IL.
! The building committee was instruct.
ed to purchase blankets, which will be
used for the accommodation of unfor-
tunates at the city hall on cold mig ghts.
A report of Justice Phil. s. Randall,
with treasurer s receipts for $27.o0 at
tached, was accepted.
The city attorney was instructed to
prepare a resolution to extend the wat.
| er mains on the West side. A petition
for such main, signed by about thir-
ty-fve residents was brought before
: the council about two months ago.
The street committee was given
power to install a manhole in the new
east approach to the Broadway bridge
if it is deemed necessary.
The w. s. Mott company Of Mime
apolis was given the bid for 500 fee:
of cotton hose, at 80 cents per foot
Two other companies submitted bids
The purchasing committee was in
structed to purchase two nozzles and
a supply of rubber coats for the fire
department..
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

- 80 - ~ASAS34A 0OOAS04O0
One Of the most successful storx=
hours ever held in this city took plaee-
at the Victor theatre Saturday after
noon. Over 500 children, ranging Ia,
age from to IL years, were pres
ent.
The stage was decorated with IA
woodland scene, in the midst Of whiek..
lowered a. large Christmas tree, trim.
med with tinsel and electric lights.
Christmas carols were sung by a
class of children, led by Miss Lsurs..
'Rrannen. w. E. Penfeld told Vxn.~
Dykes story Of the Three Wise Men,
Miss Bertha Rhodes told short story
for tho little tots and the prograny.
was concluded by the distribution o6
candy in holly boxes to all the child
rem present b Mrs. G. A. Weyerhaeus-
er.
A number of children broughts toys
and other small articles to be given to
the poor children for Christmas. These
gifts have been distributed by, meu-
bers Of the Civic ieague.
A number of children made gIftx7
in the form Of dolls, scrap books ana
candy boxes, which were sent to the
little Indian children at Vineland-
ary 7th, in st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
IN JUSTICE COURT

Jake Novotuey Of this city was found
guilty by Justice Gaudet on Tuesday
afternoon of assault and battery upon
the person of his wife. The affair took
place Monday evening and Mrs. Novot-
ney made the complaint to the chief Of
police. Novosney was sentenced to
paw fine Of $25; and costs or serve
60 days in the county Jail. re was
unable to pay the fine and is now
serving his time at the bastile. ae
has been given light fines on several
eeeasions before for beating his wifs.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
CAUGHT STEALING soX

James Larson, chief Of police, wa4
given a merry chase -Ionday afterno9nt
when esattempted to capture tE4
thieves. He saw them steal 4 pair 81
hose from a stand in front Of tl11l
Golden Rule and immediately set aftgefl
them. They saw him and ran through
alleys and side streets to Second street
northeast, where they were .overtakep
by the chief. They were searched bht
no trace Of the stolen socks gould Re
found. The chief then walked them
out of the city. In the evening one =
the crooks again appeared IN he clD
and this time was put into heslockaI
for the night. He was walked out 81
town Tuesday. They looked Ike bs
characters, the chief stated, sss
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
'B]|lID BID Old


stude local high school en]
joyed aFSna fareWeH.p party at the old
high sc ssOol sbuild ling Tuesday evening"
as after The Christmas vacation, they
take up sheir studiessin the new high
school bnild ling. About 175 students,
several members Of the faculty, Sup
erintendent Dobbyn and members o.
the board of education attended. 81
"A short but interesting program was
given the fore part Of the evening.
The opening. number was a duet on
the piano by Mildred Barnes and Ovid
Belanger. Chester Tanner for thg
freshmen, Genevieve, sRagan for th
sophomores, Annette Fortier for th4
juniors and Karel Rickerson for th
seniors gave short talks. T. G.. Gordoni
Representing the school board, c. >,
Kuhlman representing the high school
and Superintendent F. W.. Dobbyn I'D,
dressed the students. The high school
glee club contributed two selections
After the program the evening Wa
spent at dancing and games. Bastien 8
orchestra furnished the music for the
dance. Light refreshments were serv,,
ed at midnight. The rooms were artis,
tically decorated for the occasion and
a large decorated Christmas tree oc,
cupied the center Of the floor in thu
main assembly room
The seats in the various rooms werl
removed from the old high school e
the new one on Tuesday, after havin1
been scraped and vanished by thl
high school students. 81
1t is planned to hold parties Of thu
nature at regular intervals in the a nne'aA 'al
high school building, where ample ffual
space is provided in the gymnasium
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
WILL BE HELD AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL ON FEBRUARY zsss: 81:
5, 6 AND

/. A teachers examination is to be
held in this city on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February S, 6, and q,
1914. A similar examination will also
be held at Royalton on those dates.
The examination. in this city will be
held in the high school and it is ex-'
pected that large number will take
advantage Of it. ,s
For the past two years no mid
winter teachers examinations have
been held but the demand for one has
been so great that the state depart
ment of education has decided to give
one this winter. The examinations will
be for first and second grade certi-
ficates. 1t is thought that number
will take the examination in February
as preparatory course and complete
it at the regular examination next
summer.
Following is list Of the examina-
tions to be given:
Thursday, Feb. 5th
(Second Grade Subjects)
A. M.-8:30 Enrolment; 900 Pen
manship; $3.50 Arithmetic.
?. M.-1:15 Geography; 2:45 Com
position; 3:45 Reading; 4:40 Spelling.
Friday, Feb. 9Th
<second Grade Subjects Continued)
A Mt-8:0O U. 8. history; 9:45
English grammar; 1880 music.
P. Mills Physiology, Hygiene;
2:45 Civics; 400 agriculture.
Saturday, Feb. 7th
(First Grade Subjects)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment; $3.50 &C.
ometry; 1915 Physics.
P. Mills AL zebra; 2:45 Physical
Geography or General History; 4:l5
Drawing.
If composition, reading, physiology
hygiene, or civics do not require the
full time, the remaining time may be
used for the subjects that follow.
Examinations wili be held at High
School buildings in Little Falls and
Royalton.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

The Drellock Ice company made the
first cut Of ice Monday. The ice is
very thin but is used to supply the
local demands at the present time as
last year 's cut is exhausted.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

News has beer received here of the
marriage of Miss Pearl Trafton of
Cushing to A. D. Romig, Of Muscatine,
Iowa, on Monday Of last week. Miss
Trafton is well known here, having
graduated from the local high school.
The groom is travelling salesman for
a pickle company Of Davenport, Iowa.
They win make their home at Bloom
ington, Iowa. .
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

Peter VanHercke Of Gravelville has
disposed Of his 160-acre farm to M. F..
Smith of Austin. The new owner will
take possession Immediately and will
bring his stock and household goods
up from Austin. Mr.. VanHercke will
move onto the 240-acre farm in Grav-
elville, which he recently purchased.
The consideration for the VanHercke
fa1n was $1O,4OO.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Gather Will
son and Emma Beseman, Curtiss Bunch
and Eva Smith, Joseph Longley and
Anna Ahlers, j.. M. Burrell and Lulu
Palmer and to Levi Satterlee and Gen.
evieve Westlake. N
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

Miss Sarah Curley, who has been
visiting at the home Of L. w. Vastly,
returned to Saltwater Tuesday morn
ing. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Vasaly, who will spend the holidays
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
eurley. Mr.. Vasaly left for Still
water Wednesday evening, and before
seturning will transact legal busiess
in st. Paul and Pipestone.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26
MARRIED

A pretty Yuletide wedding took
place Wednesday when Miss Genevieve
Westlake, daughter Of Mrs. Eva West
lake, became the bride Of Herbert Sat
terlee Of St. Peter. The affair occur
red at S O'Clock p. m., at the home Of
the BRIDES mother at 81 First avenue
southeast. Rev. Atkinson of the Con-
gregational church performed the cere-
mOny ~
The bride was exquisitely adorned in
dress of white messaline, trimmed
with shadow lace with brocaded over
skirt, and carried cream bridal roses.
The bride marched into the parlor un-
attended, to the strains of. Lohengrin g
wedding march, played by Miss Frances
Ostergren Of st. Paul.
The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with evergreen
and holly. Table decorations were in
red and white. Misses Margaret and
Sara McGregor served for the wedding
dinner, which was given at 6 O'Clock.
D.. Out of town guests for the: wedding
were DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Satterlee
and daughter Dorothy and son Kenneth
| of Alexandria, Mrs. Chas. Westlake
and Miss Frances Ostergren Of st.
Paul.
The bride is we'll known in this city
having been employed as manager of
he local office of the Western Union
Telegraph & Telephone company for
the past seven years. The groom is a
graduate Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute of Troy, N. Y, and IS now
employed as manager for the Nicollet
County Telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee will leave IN
few days for St. Peter, where they
will make their home.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

:ssYkV1l6&41s ~
With Saturday night the vaudeville
season opened at the Milo theatre and
hereafter three vaudeville acts viii be
staged each week. Theatre goers have
the opportunity of reserving their
seats for these programs beforehand.
The acts staged are selected by the
management Of the local theatre from
the troupes appearing at the starland
theatre at St. Cloud. There they are
selected from the Miles and Grand
theatres Of Minneapolis and from the
Princess at St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1913-12-26

Leo Mcdonald of this city, who has
been employed in the lumber camps
of the Nichols Chisholm Lumber Co.
for the past month, sustained a badly
crushed foot the latter part Of last
week as the result of log falling on
to it. He is around on crutches but
will be unable to work for some weeks.