davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
MICROBES, HUMAN AND OTHER.

the fadds who in the sad
riding supposed ride when on
microbes where only be-
besides being some pumpkin in the OF the
especially if by chance he finds new
microbes and such Every day
with startling statement about
drink, clothing everything that
clothing necessary warmth light lOomoion
creators have polluted water and
bebuggd whkey and Bright disease
milk of the old family they
fruit vegetabny thing left outside of hmet
millions of from the street dust
taught to believe that flirting
grim teeth into juicy steak fear and
trembling lest has medical certificate properly endorsed and that
neaed into the of Vancouver As sample the
bread trembling and fear lest the drove
wheat from which the flour
dsinfecd before breakfast; and that
the baker sterzed before putting his hands the dough
surround the velvet peach
think probably consumption blown from
the lodged in its buhng cheeks microbes hydrophba
lurking its dOwny skin So
have been told
things permit think while trying
can only feel of repuIsion disgust with food
Nor do these bughouse faddists with food and drink
They load down clothing with bugs
cheerful alacrity
lin nocuatng ourselves with itch smallpox The last cand
date for in this line tells must hnder.
chiefs they plaques than Egypt
There only remedy that is attention the blamed
fool faddts what geand ask questions Forget
the bugs the bugolOg that Mthuah lived
agc before of these peferous mcubao
even congressman have lobbyists and still survive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
AD- MANS TALKS


He hopes to "get his name before
the public"
His object is to secure the greatest
amount Of circulation possible. He
succeeds in getting his name printed,
but that does not bring people into his
store, and his advertising experience
eliminates in half suceess-because
his wee bit of space does not give him
chance to introduce effective selling
talk. And advertising is only salesman.
ship.
He ought to get back to first princi.
pies. Let him advertise as intelligent.
ly as he conducts the other departments
of his business and success will reward
his efforts.
First Of all let him stop spreading his
advertising appropriation over so large
an area that it makes no effective i'm.
preston anywhere. Let him concentrate
his advertising fire within a range that
he can thoroughly cover, II he would
make a Chilling" Let him cultivate
the acquaintance and confidence of the
readers of only so many newspapers
as his advertising appropriation will
suffice to address in adequate space
and with sufficient frequency.
Let him invite their patronage by
describing the goods they really want
at prices that are right. Let him keen
this up continuously. Then he will
have the solution of his advertising
PROBLEM.
II he looks for customers who are
Hotentots or What.nots, his logical
medium is their kind of newspaper
But If he appeals to prosperous, well.
to'dovfolk, representing the great body
of citizenship, then a newspaper with
"a circulation like that of the CAPITAL
journal should be his choice. The
right newspaper and not all the news.
papers, should be the controlling motto
OF his advertising policy. That way
lies success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Avoid advertising waste. Find YOU
field and stick to it. Then success
will crown your efforts.
"Invisible waste" is the most pre-
valent of evils in modern business. II
creeps in at unexpected quarters. A
merchant may have genius for organ
ization. He may be an expert in the
handling of his men, securing from {
half dozen clerks results that equa
those Of a rival s eight or nine.
He may be an experienced buyer Of
merchandise.
He may discount his bills.
And yet this man oftentimes diverti
these savings into actual waste in hi
advertising,
Misconceived ideas or total indiffer
ence are often responsible,
The fault-the error--grows out Of
oyeranxiety to reach everybody.
A careful analysis of the conditions
in his case would show him his mis-
take and save him money,
He only knows the merchandising
end Of it, which is an old, old science
and many are the men who know it
But advertising is a newly.born, unde
vcloped commercial force.
Advertising experts recognize thai
the longer they pursue the study Of nd
vertising, the more there is to learn
And everybody wants facts.
A business man doesn't persist IN
his error once he has found IL is costing
him money, He blames the medium foi
his mistakes and says, 1t don't pay.
Waste in advertising aceumulates
principally through scattered or misdi,
rected effort.
Take, for example, the merchant with
the speciality store, having one or two
competitors, who advertises as II he
imagined he must reach every class of
people.
With this mistaken idea he buys a
driblet of space in every advertising
medium that is presented to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

This will great convenience lot SURE
was nuisance pOtOf and get special stamps IN od
paronze the parcels post 80.
largely the postal receipts for many wiz
its inconvenience %
parcels sold usual until the supply is exhausted ana
that will be used The flavor the gum
kon m mot he changed so patrons they will
problem presented them in the shape OF stamp
suggests that the general might do good thng % MS
customers BY getting different flavor Lemon might be suitable
pineapple disappointed bghted hopes and or
thing than mixture of castor oil and ADVICE
or whatever flavor it We know what 1t in the
sckem now very much like had not washed his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Kramer is in the hospital, and his
condition is critical The stabbing oc.
Cured when Kramer tried to Pauers
off freight train, when he was steal.
ing a ride from Portland to The Dalles.
Two fishermen were drowned in the
lower harbor at Astoria Tuesday morn.
ing by the upsetting of their boat,
Their names have not yet been learned.
Angus Mcqueen, prominent mining
man, of Portland, died at Denver Wed.
nesday, of pneumonia.
The Chautauqua is getting in its
work at Ashland, as well as in dozens
of other places in the state. 1t is thor.
oughly commercialized.
Edward Baker and II, E. Gordon, OF
Malheur county, shipped 10000 head
of mutton sheep to Chicago recently
that brought them $4,000, the sheer
selling at $4,90 a head.
Silver Lake will install a fire sys.
tenn at cost of $25OO Bonds will be
issued to meet the expense.
Ashland shipped her first peaches
for the season to Portland July Z. The
Dnlles beat her to market
Gresham's high school site question
is not yet settled. A tract with an
area Of four to six acres is desired.
The Pendleton East Oregonian an.
nounces that the next thing on the
program will be the harvesting of
umatilla county's big wheat crop
ssp
The Blacksmiths' Association of
Yamhill county, will hold picnic at
the Lafayette Locks on August II, at
which time all blacksmiths and their
friends are to be made welcome
Governor West was impressed as a
speaker at an impromptu Fourth Of
July celebration held at Elk Creek, on
Cannon Beach, Saturday. A mussel.
bake was a feature, and there was
band music and fireworks.
So
The hitching rack question has been
settled at Cottage Grove bv the de-.
cision of the city council to buv
good'sized lot as near Main street ne
possible and erect suitagle racks there.
on and probably cover them with
sheds
Elated with the success Of Medford =
first flower and baby show. the Mail
Tribune exhorts the ladies of the Great.
er Nedford club to arrange a bigger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
= = = = = = = = = = = %+%
= X-RAYS. =
4 = = = : : = = y + + \ = =

Councilman Macy visited South
High street recently and got his shoes
half-oled. The work was done free.
or rather at the expense of the "abut.
ting property owners" for he walked
off with slab of asphalt on each foot,
after walking over the new street i'm.
provemept He says that everyone
who walks over that new pavement
gets stuck on it"
The Eugene Guard says; "Pin your
faith to Eugene" F" This is a pretty fair
match for Astoria g, "the town to tie
to,' or as the Cathlamet Gazette states
II "tOulotilo. "
A divorce was granted Thursday to
Mrs. Mary F, Wilson vanderpool Mat.
lock from j, D. Matlock, ex.mayor of
the city. The husband had brought
suit, but Mrs. Mary F. Wilson Wander.
pool Matlock, or words to that effect.
filed a cross.complaint, and beat him
to it, Judging from the amount of
name, it was wholesale divorce.
The Medford Mail Tribune man is
wise in his generation. Pleased with
the flower ard baby show held there n
few days ago, he expects the ladies TO
hold bigger one next year, and to be.
gin to prepare for it now.
Ess
Jack London has lost his vermiform
appendix, If the surgeons had only re.
moved his cacoethes scribendi, while
they had him foul, the long.sufferinp
public would have been grateful in.
deed.
A Pandleton visitor generously
loaned stranger $45 on an 1885 check
deposited as security" After tbo
transaction he discovered the check
was drawn on "Any Old National
Bank" and was therefore rather too
cosmopolitan in the way Of payees TO
be good The owner of the check has
not yet called to redeem It.
Jack johnson and his white.skipped
wife arrived in Paris II he will only
stay there, and some one will cut tbo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
HIGH STANDARD WILL BE
MAINTAINED IN FACM

Despite the fact that August nd
stein is now postmaster and will
vote most Of his time to that work
standard and quality of cigars nj
featured by his firm will cOntina
high as when he gave the bushes
undivided attention.
July l the firm of August Hucks
became August Huckestein & Son.
account of the father becoming y
master of Salem. His son is
versed in the cigar business, houi
and plans to expand the business aI
rate kept up by the old firm. Ali
Huckestein' 8 goods have a wide 4
tation for excellence and there b
cry reason to believe that the nj
will be maintained in the future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

which hold'up Perrine was accused
They say he was not in the Mosier
party.
go
James Powers has confessed to stab.
bing Z. W. Kramer, brakeman on the
o''W, R. N train at Troutdale July !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

The editor of the SaytOn Mail full of wisdom the chicken
roo Of mites and is pleasure absorb his paragraphs After
when brass ac public
the best of information is the country weekly whose editor has the time
let his brain absorb all there question: and takes the time
results Of his coao down deliberately sody generally
right his conclusions whether they be the tariff hObble skirts
fourth dimension" "whO struck Billy Patterson"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
A REFORM IN STAMPS.

osrMAsrERGENERAL BURLEsoN has that does away
with the special stamp for parcels registration and permits
tho good old common everyday postage licked
ndscrmuac The only for tho special stamp the parcels
post was that the government could by it's tho returns
from this branch Of tho service and learn whether system was self
supporting This has boon demonstrated thoroughly tho department has
ordered tho of tho special stamp regular stamp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

cable, no one on this side mum
except, perhaps, his bondsmen.
###
T. R. has written a Japanese ID
that he will try to solve the landy
lem for Japan in California. II
tells him, though, that public sentil
is against japanese naturalization,
cause it would open the way to th,I
nese to make a similar demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

The Sayton Mail says edtoray at strikes average
find life live with
Brother trying towe suppose trying do
anyway This for the fact that
fe OF lonesome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Uncle Joe Cannon equal suffrage "becaue
will vote for the handmest man. Does this explain why
denly quit politics when the his given
things,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
THE ROUNDUP.

' ' ' , ? , ? ? ? ,
Virgil Perrine arrested at Oregon
City for robbing the bank at Milwau.
kie, has been visited by Officers Of the
Mosicr bank, recently held up, and Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

show next year, mad to hold it earlier
in the season,
The Albany Democrats s "Misfits"
man wants to buy some acreage in the
Elysian fields, and inserts this ad in
his column. Wanted, convenient place
for rest and ease afternoon and even.
ings where one is welcome and free to
read or doze or visit"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Qubi
Tablets, Druggists refund money u
fails to cure. q. W. GROVE IS ID
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

'"HrnAl Want AdvG. Bring Rsul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Jack johnson and his white.skinped
wife arrived in Paris If he will only
stay there, and some one will cut tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Elated with the success Of Medford =
inst flower and baby show, the Mail
Tribune exhorts the ladies Of the Great.
er Nedford club to arrange a bigger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Kramer is in the hospital, and his
condition is critical, The stabbing oc.
Cured when Kramer tried to Pauers
off freight train, when he was steal
ing a ride from Portland to The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Two fishermen were drowned in the
lower harbor at Astoria Tuesday morn.
ing by the upsetting of their boat,
Their names have not yet been learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
ADVANCEMENT
OF EDUCATION
WILL BE DEPICTED IN EpUcA
TIONAL EXHIBITION.
o!d-Fashioned Log School House VIII
Be One Of Many Planned by
Educational Committee.

Plans for the educational exhibit in
connection with the SemtC% Centennial
celebration are rapidly maturing. A
meeting of the educational committee
headed by Prof. II. u. Work, was held
yesterday afternoon and plans for an
exhibit of Statewide scope were gone
over.
Every school in the State having
! three or more teachers will be asked
to join in this wonderful exposition.
The State will also be asked to as
sist.
In addition to the public schools.
there will be interesting exhibits from
he State institution for the deaf.
dumb and blind. all business colleges
n private schools. Small prizes.
enough TO make the affair competi-
tive. will be awarded.
The beautiful cabinets and photo.
graphs Of West Virginia schools tina
were on display at the Worlds Fair in
st. Louis. and at the jamestown Ex-
position. will be brought here and re-
photographed and given a prominent
place In the exhibition.
There will be an interesting series
of charts showing the educational
progress in West Virginia since the
Little Mountain State was admitted
to the Union.
a noteworthy feature of this exhibit
will be a section showing the old time
and the present day school houses. In
this section there will be a r%eproduc-
ton of n modern school room, and
alongside OF II there will be construct
ed an old log cabin school house with
n n torn out. showing the educa-
tional facilities of fifty years ago.
This old log cabin school house will
be fitted with wooden benches. etc.
Each school will have n set of teach
ers. and pupils who will be dressed
according TO modern day methods.
and the methods of fifty years ago.
II is also probable that one or two ses-
sions of school will be held at each OF
these model schools on each day of
the exposition.
Prof. w. u. Elliott. of the Elliott
Commercial School. has been added
TO the SemtCcntennial committee on
! educational institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
POLICE COURT
Judge Rundt Appears in Role OF Peace
mafer' But Esils to Hake
Good-Other Case.

Judge Huudt iu Iciiee court ycster-
day morning ATTEMPTED e. at as media
Tor o. pac!flcr in a family dispute. but
MS offeTa 10 81" good were 4purn.I bv
tne defendant. Mrs. ira Blker. Of 41ufl
NeItllne. VINO bod been g.clseG Of
Hrlhkins 1rd disturbing the quisf of her
nome SIN" was arrested Tuesday Iv
cItic"r Hurley. who vas raI.I d. 2 !.
.Nfnt Whfn the wife lHI berur. vsrv.
troublesome and threatened h.r davrH-
1tT' ga year oil ElrI. and Dor Hu4lrnf
pany plant.
IL court. tho husband ana daughter
ieFtflei tlIt to s.fa ami mother ltI
Dteh Hflnh.rc Sine sunday ana Lad
l niue f"u tn" DAUGHTER
ler with 70 largo ku 70 ana vf.r ff.
amer Intrrrrl'I 90 gave ffe ffu.-Hfsr.
o. hatchef Wa picked 10 ANA ar .rf,ri
"ss rndi" o. strike him with 10
FotlrNl nr fIt4uE off f.af.mufr g..
court Offered .rr freedom lf she Womb
i"p'rt 20 him. Iuf f.Ia ahr raffe.f b.,
30. statIrr t-Hf r.e was not "a tDrtfrf
ana would not make any reports b.. e..
was esnt 90 the hII Tor 90 davs. ana r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
DELEGATES CREDENTIALS
TO WORLDS CONVENTION

a T. Arnold. secretary OF the West
virginia Sunday School Convention.
yesterday received his credentials as
a delegate from this state 10 the
Worlds seventh Sunday School con.
y"ntion to be- held ia Zurich. switzer.
land. July SIS. inclusive.
Up TO the present time sixteen dele.
gates from this State have declared
heir Intentions Of attending. and
nave engaged passage on one Of tho
Tour tours outlined TO the convention
CITY u r. probable that moro will
..''r max" arrangements 10 attend
the sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

the mean time an in~vcq'fvaff., vii Il.
made to learn 10 she - drm.rr.F
steve Hehorte drank "a larr. uuartftv
of prWan' tie uight before. and Judge
ltunit asked him 10 visit the nm ION
sauit1rium Tor Is days.
raul Mgderu. Who C|lalfucI 70 he m
r'ftt."u To- o." dead McN.rau martyr
aS 90 court after spending TIE nlsht on
~" street luok nE for a Jpn. and n. was
fined g. and costs. ~
khfc aIprdon. a ucgrees VOL known In
I'il'" court circles. was also There bs-
O. H'ts- III" was invited 10y OFFICER Zero
ana sHe was asked t. paw tFe minimum
IN" because she drank IurDr. AID stIr,-
~ thut n she returned agaln she ~ u be
gwen "a longer sentence on tho hin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
OPENED OFFICE
wheeling g Vow One q 81 cities in the
Country Having office for Inter-
national Correspondence Schools.

The international Correspondence
Schools 81 scranton. Ia. has opened an
office IN the SCumHlhach building. where
business viii 10 transacted for the
state Of West Virginia. northern part
81 Tennessee. western Virginia ana
eastern ohio. THO office In The Schmul-
bach building IS Temporary. ~ being Sc
lected until the German Bank building
Is ready for ~occupancv when the offices
will be moved there. Wheeling Is one
81 - cities so the country where offices
are maintained THE city has been
N"-'n COL" ucouurf ~ tho vast amount Of
work done IN this vicinity. ana W X
-t...rr -. furm~rly connected with the
Textbook Company. Of Pittsburgh. will
p ave thHrCo.
V Tr''or'sk vlu 20 fcrintcndent
Of the office anil will he assisted hy
I-- tr.ttH ksttrr. formerly chief clerk
IN tho I1%tfeburgh office and under her
eight stenographcrs and helpers are en-
uioyeI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
NEW COMPANY
Rhubarzi Remedy Company Organised
in This CITY and Opened for
Ruairsss Yesterday.

\ omrruv composed - local mon has
been orrauizeI in this city 90 manufac-
tIrs patent fuelIriuee. 60 le kuoWn aa
tho Hhulurai Remedy Company. and "a
a expected That Within q very short
ffme statesmen VII hc sent out o. paints
IN frs tr"i-sfafe district. The lom.4uy's
uunrtcrq pro ln tho Mc"rnrcv block. on
Market street whore au ur-fo-dHte Lab
"~raturv Nae been fitted up and r. compe-
fruf chemist ia cmplovsi % ie itslv
O. .Ht 1 .1rtcr VIII he applied for IN a
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
TWO LECTURES
VIII &c Delivered at High School To.
day by Or. Corson-other Fes-
lures Arranged.

Additional features we're arranged
yesterday for the teachers meetings
20 b. held this afternoon and cvcnine
al tho High school. when Prof o. r.
Corson. OF Columbus. o. VIII deliver
addresses ~ the afternoon meeting
~ 2 30 o'clock Mr.. Flora Williams
Will sing. and tho pupils Of the vnri.
ous city schools arc urged 10 attend.
as Dr. COrsOn viii speak on the sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

a selection of items that housekeepers car
scarcely ipnore-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

dcnce at Raker and McColioch streets.
when Colts came UP t. her. struck Ter
with "a rake ald threatened 20 do her
nndily harm. She charges him with as
sdult nud battery and asks that .se be
placed under A peace bond. The hear-
inE viii b held before Squire Il. g.
liohhs to-day.
The last grand jury indicted Charles
Bauer for conducting a ~sYeukeasyn nd ~
y charged that COTS furnished the evt-
dcnce 70 caus" tho Indictment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

ject. Helping Pupils to Help Them.
selves
" this evenings meeting at s
o'clock teachers and parents are cor.
dially invited. as DIR. COrson will lee
turc on Cooperation in the Work %
the School" Mrs. Ida N~olte-Stcber
VIII sing az the evening meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Prof. w. y. Elliott. of the Elliott
Commercial School. has been added
to the SemtCcntennial committee on
] educational institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
GeO. E. II Co.
Are showing a very comprehensive line Of
Plain and Fancy Tailored Suits

In Advanced Models ami New Spring Materials.
Fancy AND PLAIN TAILORED SUITS, in many distinct
SYKES ana maienaS- $3.50, $3.50, $24.5O
PLAIN AND FANCY TAILORED SUITS, Of Bedford Cords
Popfns, Hairlinc Eponges- Shepherd Checks, Mems Wear
Scrgc- $3.50, $3.50, $36 SO upward.
SPECIAL TAILORED SUITS, in Mixed and Plain English and
french Serge- $3.50. $145O, $3.50
Utility COATS-Sprng weights-of English Serges. Bed
ford Cord, Cheviots, Scotch Checks and Stripes. Coverts.
White Cheviot and Widc-Wae Bedford-
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 upward.
TAILORED STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES Of Sergc-
$3.50, $3.50 upwards
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31
Bulk of FlagIer Estate to Widow.

Henry NJ Flagler's will was filed in
ST. Augustine Fla. and under u j.
X. Parrot is 70 retain the head OF
the Florida East Coast railroad as
long as he may desire. This provision.
1t is stated. Is in recognition OF his long
and faithful servi =.
The estate is estimated to be worth
between S60.oon.D0o and $4,000 600.
and most OF il goes to the widow. The
son. Harry. will receive 5000 shares Of
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
J. r. PARROT. " II Beardsley and
William Keenan,. brother OF Mrs.
Flagler, are named trustees under the
will. which includes among other be-
quests a gil, OF $4,000 TO the Memoir
ial Presbyterian church. OF ST. Angus.
tine; s600oo 10 the University OF Flor.
ida and S75.o0o 10 Stetson university
To j X. Parrot, Mr. Flagler has left
100000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-31

Arthur Pelks was put under arrest
In Calgary. Alberta. upon Il charge Of
manslaughter arising from the death
OF Luther McCarty though Pelky was
exonerated by coroner's jury. Tommy
Burns also was taken into custody on
a manslaughtcr charge. Both are ont
on bail.
Referee Ed Smith. of Chicago. and
Billy Mccartney. McCarty's manager.
have been ordered not to leave town
until the trial. which may be held I'M
der the fall assize.
Following Is the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury:
We. the coroners jury. find that
Luther McCarty came to his death ac-
cidenially. the immediate cause being
a subluxation OF the cervical vertebrate.
at the Burns arena. May q. but there
is no evidence 70 show how this injury
occurred.
I'VE. the jury. therefore exoneraie
Arthur Pelky from all blame whatso.
ever