davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19

board OF elections nad considerable |
difficulty ! making out some of the
names of candidates, owing to poor
penmanship. If there are any mis-
takes in the names, candidates are
requested to report the correct spell
ing of the name to the board of cleo
tons
Berlin
Trustees-H B. Welker, ]. c. Car
ter, Fred Barton.
Clerk-John Guthrie.
Treasurer-C. G. Swank.
Constable-A. p. Grubaugh.
Ditch Supervisor--Wm Lift
Justice of the Peace-L. NJ. Cru
baugh.
Board of Educaton-F r. Thomp-
son, w. j. Lewis, Richard Roberts
Brown
Trustees r. Richert, Gust.
5nively, C. S. Awweller, Jube Frasher,
Herbert Whitney, Linas Mavis.
Clerks-Jay Workman, ). II.
SchoIes.
Treasurers V. Workman, John
Nayhart.
Assessors Jim Reed, W. B. Penn
brook.
Land Appraisers-Oscar Rice, Clin-
ton A. Workman.
Constables-L. +. Heinrich, A. A.
Mckee.
Justice Of Peace-Chas. Scholes.
Board of Education-John Lifer,
Charles Richert, o. ]. Beck.
Jelloway Special School Dist:
Board of Education-Frank Pore,
Jubilee Frasher, Gust Richert.
Amity Special Districts {.
Board of ducation-Herman Dav-
is, Elias II. Cain.
Trustees-Wilbur Fry, Glenn Nc
Nabb, e. N. Farmer, Burrel Busen-
burg, C. b. Carpenter, w. o. Fry.
Clerks Frank B. Lepley, Lester
Cullison.
Treasurers C. E. warton, o. J.
Phillips.
Assessors Charles Il. Phillips,
George Lepley.
Land Appraisers John L. Wolfe,
Howard Fry.
Justice of the Peaoe-Hendrix Nc
Kee.
Board of Education-M Marion Culli,
son, H. Lepley, w. S. Barker, Henry
Lepley, c. Il. Rutledge, Hendrix Nc.
Kee.
Trustees-W. |. Evers, S. S. Simp
son, James Bowman, Luster Beeney
Calvin Purdy, S. e. Harris.
Clerks-Coleman Boggs, II. A
Simpson.
Treasurers--F Fallet McClelland, j
w. Berger, j, C. Higgins.
onstable-Delbert Allen.
Ditch Supervisor-Andy Fawcett.
Justice of the Peace Mack Cum
mings
Martlnsburg
NOTHING.
Clinton
Trustees-T, A. Way, E. G. War
man, c. B. Baldwin, w, S. Kerr
Thomas Trick, S. A. Willyerd, VIM
H. Coe, Shannon Suit, John Simpson
Thos, Charlton, s. H. Hardin.
Clerks Charles Flippo, l., e. Raw
linson, Clifton Kring.
Treasurers Luther A. Stream, Her
bert Spangler, Thomas King
) Constables- John A. Weigand, Mil
I ton Simpkns, Ralph Warning, Eliza
[ Gorrell, II. B. McCune, II. Alex Bump
{ us,
Assessors-J Il. Wise, C, NJ, Bar
I ber,
Land Appraisers. X, schnebly
t B. f Tulloss
Board of Education l.. S, Brad
field, Sterling Johnson, c. 5 Bell
/ Alfred b. Anderson, Charles b. Sharp
College
Trustees Lee Dial, John Bateman
Frank E White, Geo, Laymon, ALFRED
! Dial, Thomas Morrison,
Clerks-Alyin Starnes, Geo, b
Jacobs.
Treasurers C. r. Jackson, A. G
4 Scott.
Constables-Peter Hardin, Fred
0 Parker.
: sessors--Harrlson Dial, Franl
u Laymon.
Land Appraiser Dudgeon,
l. Justice OF the Peace-Harry Wool
son,
. Board of Education-A. d. Welker
q Geo. f. Weida, VIM. A. Adams, II. NJ
y Jacobs. ]. f, Walker, W. NJ Carlisle
:, Gambler
. Mayors-E. b. Gorsuch, II. Holmes
Al Clerks-S. r. Martin, V. b. Welkei
Treasurers-C. II. Jackson, c. S
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19


lard zolman.
Ditch Supervisors-S. A. Streby,
Zach zedaker.
Land Appraisers-w. H. Booze, c.
r. Tabor.
Trustees-B. j. Shipley, VIM. Beev-
er, d. e. Chadwick.
Clerk-Blinn Gearhart.
Treasurer-C. B. Jackson.
Land Appraiser. L. Scott.
Assessor--George Hartupee.
Constable. B. Smith.
Board of Education-J. II. Myers,
o. A. Bird, w. C. Myers.
Miller
Trustees-J. w. Conard, w. A.
Shut.
Clerk. f. Youst.
Treasurer-Anson f. Lockwood.
Assessor-Geo. w. Hunter.
Board of Education-Walter Nc
Dewitt, VIM. Shaffner, Frank d. Ward.
Monroe
Trustees-Perry Collins, Chas. G.
Colwill, c. L. Turney, c. b. Parker,
H. c. Gleeson Thompson Dowds.
Clerks--J. w. Paige, l.. C. Welsh.
Treasurers Walter r. Patterson,
c. r. Young.
Justices of the Peace-S. w. Bedell,
E. w. Wilgus.
Assessors w. B. Burgess, F. A.
Ralston.
Land Appraisers Joseph Horn,
Don Wood.
Board of Education-Don Wood, c..
L. V. Mcdonald, Elmer Davis, A. N.
McGugin c. L. Lloyd E. S. Pealer
Morgan
Patrick Dalton, Mitchell
Sellers, Rex l.. Bell, Geo. H. Kirkpat-
rick, j. e. Curtis, Ellsworth Cullison.
Clerks-Ray Clutter, Archie Hamp-
shire.
Treasurer. II. Shields.
Justices of the Peace-R. l.. Jones,
Geo. II. Sellers, Edwin Ewart, e. c.
Tulloss.
Constables Frank Ewart, Harry
Beckholt, Clyde Campbell, Arthur
Penick
Land Appraser-B. NJ. Hays.
Assessor. II. Arlington
Board of Education-G. b. Ewart
NJ E. Mosshoder, r. r, Sellers, Geo
s. Hamilton, Chas. e. Hawkins, Wal
ter E. Clutter
Morris
Trustees-C. W. Beckley, L. B
Evans, L. j. Hyatt, James j. Clark
Fred G. Ball, A. c. Cassill
Clerks-O. p. Nixon, c. G. Wertz.
Treasurer N. Braddock
Assessors-C. C. Hill, Bunyan Kerr
Land Appraisers j. x. Hail, j. B
Irvine.
Constables-J. p. Hess, John Wig
gins.
| FIke
Trustees f. Braddock, N. E
Earnest, John Smith, George Deakins
John T. Reed.
Clerk-W. S. Gilmore.
Treasurer-W. l. Underhill
Constables-W. e. Beal, VIM. Shira
Land Appraiser-Erza Turney.
Board of Education-Geo Page, S
d. Simmons, Geo. Wineland.
Pleasant
Trustees--R. e. Horn, David Nc
Gala, Henry " Mcfarland, Burr WY
ant, Eli Cline, Thompson Vernon.
Clerks Harry Mavis, Clint Stine
metz
Treasurers-J. S. Breeze, Clyd
Smith.
Justice of the Peace Jacob Ash.
Assessors Philip Creveling, Cir
ton Fry.
Land Appraisers-T. P. Barber, Ed
Vance.
Constable s. C. Sullivan.
Board of Education C. II, Hitler
Chas. Brown, H. McCalla, Simon Hal
John Wyant, A. j. Lahmon
sNrunUnmuUHTHHruunmuUH uUHmUTmTHnuTnmHrHuumHg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19

FOR sALE-5O-acre farm located
5M miles northeast of Mt. Vernon,
gust on the Wooster road. Inquire
ef Jerry Belt Citizens phone 2OOs
II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-19

/. Ackerman, C. e. Denman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SEEKS TO DIVORCE
B|CAM|ST HUSBAND
Mrs. Amanda Graham Starts
Action to Sever Her Mat
rinoniaI Bonds.

70 rid herself of a husband who
Is under indictment in Hudson county
for bigamy and is said to be a fugi
tive from justice, Mrs. Amanda Gra-
ham, who is living with her parents
at 28S Broad street, has started an
action for divorce. Her petition was
filed in Trenton today by Eugene II.
Meyer.
Samuel Graham, the husband, has
been missing for over two years,
since he was indicted by a Hudson
county grand jury fer ais alleged
marriage to Miss Pauline Hanson, of
331a Forest street, Arlington. 1t was
his first wife's discovery of the second
marriage that led to Graham's de-
nouncement. 1t is said he confessed
when his first wife and his second
wife's father John Hanson, con-
fronted him.
The first Mrs Graham met her
husband when she lived in Elem ing
ton, N. j.. and he in Philadelphia.
They were married in Camden, N. j..
on February 15 1904, when she was
only 16 years old. He was rs.
1t was in the early part of 1909.
while they were living at 1 Eighth
avenue, this city, that her husband
deserted her, Mrs. Graham says.
Late in 1910. after she had gone to
live with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mettler of 2SS Broad street,
she heard from neighbors that her
husband had been married in Jersey
City, and she investigated. The
records showed that a Samuel Gra-
ham, had married Pauline Hanson
there on May 2, of that year. He
gave his occupation as an electrician.
said he lived at 10 Blocker street,
this city, and was 30 years old
Armed with these facts, Mrs. Ora
ham says she traced her husband and
found that he had lived two weeks
with his new wife at her parents
home in Arlington and had then
moved to SO Orange street, this city.
She and Mr.. Hanson, who is a fore
man at the Edison plant in West
Orange, went to that address and put
it up to him. She says he confessed.
Mr.. Hanson took his daughter home
and Graham disappeared He has
not been located since. He has no
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Doctors Boyish Face
Revsals SKIN Reneqver

! heard the other day the story of the
physician with so admirable a skin that
all his women patients asked the secret
He told one, who generously told others.
that, knowing the remarkable absorbent
property of ordinary mercolized wax, he
concluded this substance would make an
excellent complexion remover and pre-
server. Knowing the wax could not harm
the skin, he began using 1t after shay
ing He soon observed that the old.
withered, colorless cuticle was being
gradually absorbed and replaced by
younger. healthier skin. This was the
simple secret. Of the silver haired doctor
with the boyish face.
The secret became public property.
Now women everywhere use mercoiized
wax, applying 1t nights like cold cream.
washing it off mornings until
the complexion is entirely renovated. An
ounce of this wax. procurable at any
druggists. will Danish the worst com
llexion-
Another valuable rejuvenator used by
'',is doctor was wrinkle remover and
preventive in the form of IL face bath.
,aade by dissolving an ounce Of saxolite
'ts.a half-pint witch hazel. This also has
h'Nrme fainous.-Aurelia in Fashion Re-
view.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MILLIONAIRE, YOUNG MAN,
DAY LABORER IN FACTORY

BOSTON. July 17.-Dinner pail in
hand, young Elisha S. Converse, Yale
student and a millionaire son of Col.
Harry E. Converse, a multimillion-
aire, steps from his Bacon street
home into a costly automobile, drives
over to Maiden rubber shoe factory,
and tolls nine hours in a room where
the temperature is hardly ever less
than 100 degrees. This happens every
weekday.
Young Converse is determined to
learn his fathers business from top
to bottom, but instead of beginning
at the top he has begun at the bot
tom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
u. S. INTERCESSION FOR
BOY ACCUSED OF MURDER

.BINGHAMToN. N Y. July IT,
Appeal has been made to District At
torney Hill, of Chenango county to
use his influence with the State de-
partment at Washington in order to
secure Intervention in behalf of Stu
art Mudges, 10-year-old son of A. J.
Nudge, of Iwataca, Venezuela, who
is about to be tried for murder in
that country. Mr.. Nudge is a, for
mer Norwich man, employed by the
Canadian-V Company.
On June 20, when the Nudge boy
was playing with a young yenezue-
Ian about the same age, the latter
fell on a piece of steel which Stuart
Nudge held in his hand and was
killed. Although the death occurred
accidentally, the American boy was
placed under arrest Later he was
released upon guarantee that he
would be held at the demand of the
government. He is now at the home
of his parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
he had contracted for eight weeks

he had contracted Tor eight weeks
OF lecture.
1.-THE only way / have of making
any money is by lecturing and occa-
sionally writing for the magazines"
he wrote. Five or six months ago,
taking it for granted that Congress
would certainly adjourn by October
1, sold eight weeks in October and
November to a lecture bureau.
II have the lectures only when Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Pittsburgh Director Won't
Dictate WOmen's Dress

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 17-"Why
should tell Pittsburg women what
to wear? What do l know about it?
Not on your life. Will I order any
arrests? Well. should say not. Are
you trying to get me into trouble?'
With these words Director John P.
Daley, of the department of public
safety, disposed of the women's dress
question for Pittsburg. Director
Daley is a former swimming cham
pion and all around athlete. AS a
swimmer he is not unused to scantily
attired women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SUSPECT in CRISPELL
MURDER CASE Is FREED

wILKESBARRE Pa. July IL
Herbert Johns. lover of Alice Girls
pell, was set free yesterday. District
Attorney John H. Bigelow failed to
submit enough evidence to hold him
as slayer of the girl whose body was
found nine days ago floating in Har-
vey's Lake.
Judge H. A. Fuller discharged
Johns after the Commonwealth had
submitted all it's evidence at the
habeas corpus hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SPEAKER SAYS LECTURES
ARE PROVISION FOR AGE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 17.-Speaker
Champ Clark also finds his $4,000 a
year salary inadequate and must
supplement it. This has become
known through letter to the Good
Roads Association in which Mr..
Clark explained that he could not
address its meeting in November as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
RUNAWAY BALLOON DRAGS
GUARD UP, THEN DROPS HIM

SCHNEIDEMUHL, Germany, July
1.-THE military dirigible balloon
Schuette-Lanz was torn from its
moorings here by a gale this morning
A soldier guarding the balloon was
caught up in the cordage and carried
to a height of 500 feet, whence he fell
to the ground and was killed.
The dirigible landed an hour later
about two miles away 1t is seriously
damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
KILLS CONDEMNED CATTLE

FANWOOD. N. j., July 17-Thirty-
six cattle shipped from Kissimmee,
Fla, to Ernest t. Hand at Fanwood
were condemned by DR. w. H. Lowe.
one of the State inspectors, upon their
arrival at their destination here, and
were slaughtered yesterday under the
direction of the inspector.t The cattle
had been exposed to splenetic fever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
COUNTESS COMES TO U. S.
SEEKING VANISHED SPOUSE

CHICAGO, July 17-Countess Ade-
laide de Royal Allen is now in this
country. seeking her husband. She is
going to ask a woman's arrest in
Chicago whom she charges has stolen
him. The countess says her husband
is thirty years her senior. She mar
ried him in Russia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
"BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
BACK, A MERE SHADOW

NEW YORK July 17-Congress-
man Timothy D.. Sullivan. of Manhat-
tan, returned from his brief European
trip yesterday aboard the Imperator.
He arrived in Hoboken shortly after
$50 p. m. and was hurriedly escort
ed from the steamer to the waiting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

There may be some fellers in this
world who don't save their bum
nickels and plugged quarters for the
street car conductor, Ibut If SO. We
never knew one of 'enI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
tug living at the end of the pier.

His physicians decided after a con-
sultation that he must have perfect
peace and quiet, and for this reason
the original plan to disembark at
Quarantine was frowned upon and as
a result a large delegation Of friends,
who had received an advance tip OF
the expected program, were disap-
pointed When they saw the tug steam
up the river toward the Hoboken pier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

gress is not in session, to lay by
something for my age and keep from
going to the poorhouse," said the
speaker.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
Louis KurZ Sells
City Meat Market

Edward Mobley and Ray Alcorn
took possession of the City Market
last Wednesday morning. having pur-
chased the business of Louis Kurz.
the owner for year past Mr.. AL
corn Is well and favorably known to
the residents OF this city and vicin-
ity. and Mr.. Mobley Is fast coming
to be known since his arrival here a
few months ago from Northern Colo
rado, when he practically took charge
OF the business he now owns because
of the III health of Mr.. Kurz.
Mr. Kurz, we understand, is contem-
plating u change OF scene and climate
for a few months. but has not MS yet
decided upon what point OF location.
He expects to put In most or all his
time out OF doors. however. with the
hope Of finding this beneficial.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
oUAINTEST OF COLORADO
CHARACTERS PASSES AWAY

Col Benjamin Franklin Montgomery
died in Denver Sunday morning of an
operation two weeks prior. and from
which. age, it is thought. prevented
him from rallying Deceased was II
years of age.
Col. Montgomery was pioneer law
yer, citizen and statesman of Colo
rado. He was elected Lieutenant
Governor at last falls election. He
has been several times a member of
the Legislature and once speaker of
the house He framed several i'm
portant laws. one of which is our pres
ent state revenue law
Practicing law in Cripple Greek.
during the boom days of that camp.
he earned big fees. but scattered them
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
Former Delta County Men
Are Back From Alaska

Chas. H. Mcneil and his half bro
ther have just returned from their min.
ing camp in Alaska where they have
uncovered a good vein Of ore carry
ing gold. silver and copper in values
sufficient to justify elation. The last
reports on these values give the fol-
lowing results; gold from 81 20 TO Sl02
per ton. silver from $500 to $500
and copper from l2 to so per cent.
The camp of these two well-bnown
Delta county men is situated about
fifteen miles from the ocean and in
a territory never invaded by white
men until Mcneil and his brother
went in about ten years ago. They
have prospected several months each
year since that time and have now To-
Gated property which they feel certain
will repay them and their associates in
the work for the money and time al
ready expended
On the fourth day OF last June Mr..
Mcneil states that a volcanic erup
tion occurred on SwAnoofky noun
tain. some forty miles distant from
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
FOR CLOSE OE THE YEAR

Wallace Lewis, 16 year-old lad Of
North Delta. was thrown from a horse
he was riding last Saturday and sus-
tanned a fracture of his left arm near
the shoulder. surgical attention was
promptly enlisted and the boy viii
soon recover from his injuries.
On Monday John Snelson and Mr.
Horn, both residents of North Delta.
We're hauling hay from some rural
section a few miles distant and when
near town a heavy wind struck their
loaded wagons with a broadside and
caused both to overturn. Both men
were thrown to the ground with great
force and Snellson sustained the
fracture of his left leg. Horn frao-
tured elbow. The two men came to
town and had necessary adjustments
made by local surgeons.
New Years night the II year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Bos-
trand, who reside on a farm near
point near the Rio Grande com
pany's ice houses. when the horse
was running away and seriously il
jured about the face and head. Miss
Bostrand landed against a telephone
pole when she fell and in such man
ner as to cause a sharp pointed splin
ter from the pole to penetrate her
left cheek and enter the mouth. She
was hurried to a local surgeon where
necessl'v treatment was given. Three
or four young people were in the bug
gy at the time, but Miss Bostrand
was the only person injured.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
Local Militia Are Now In
Their New Headquarters

With the beginning of the new
year Company G. of the Colorado Ma.
tional Guard. finds itself in new
quarters. The alterations called for
in the Fairlamb building are prac-
tically completed. the lockers. arms,
equipments, and property of the COM
pany, have been moved to the new
armory, and the boys" are now busy
getting ready for the annual Federal
and State Inspection. which will take
place on Wednesday, Jan. S.
The new drill hall will give plenty
of room for company maneuvers. as
ii is rs by As feet. The kitchen has
been retained for special emergen.
cies. There will be an independent
commissary room, while the officers.
down to the first sergeant. will have
private quarters. AS soon as conven-
lent, Captain Charleswortn proposes
TO establish basket ball court in the
drill hall, and gymnasium in the
front room, which will be for the ex.
elusive use of the members. Tub and
shower baths are to be installed. with
hot and cold water. so that, under the
present regime. the department ex-
poets Company G will soon come to
the front and be able to make cred
itahlo showfpy
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
A8ed Resident
Is Badly Hurt

Mr.. Hastings. father of Mrs. w. r
obert accidentally fell with great force
when walking about his home on Gar
net mesa last Saturday evening and
sustained serious fracture OF tho
right leg near the hip.
Mr.. Hastings WAS carried into his
home where necessary surgical and
medical attention was given and he is
now reported as progressing nicely.
NJ. Hastings is a years OF age and
this fact. 1t is thought. will cause his
confinement to be OF greater length
than II a younger man. All of his
many Delta friends and acquainiances
will hope for complete return to
former conditions and that this may
come about speedily.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
Goes to Denver to Reside

Mr.. S. l.. Cockreham, one of the old
time residents of this county and well
known in business and social circles
of Delta, having been county assessor
for two or more terms, has decided
to locate permanently in Denver. and
he and his estimable family depart
ed for that point yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Cockreham has purchased the
Florrisant hotel or apartment house
on Fremont street in Denver which
they are to take possession of at once
and Will direct in the future. The
Florrisant is one of the modern we'll
equipped hotels of Denver and the new
owner will doubtless have little diff
Guilty in finding sufficient patronage
10 make his business successful.
Mr.. COckreham's stock and house
hold goods are to be sold in this city
tomorrow The many Delta friends Of
the family will greatly regret their
decision 10 locate elsewhere. but will
extend well wishes.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HELD
OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS

About two hundred were present at
the Christian Tabernacle in Delta on
New Years day.
A fine program was rendered and a
big dinner was enjoyed Work in all
departments was reviewed The or.
ganization made a good showing and
all members were enthusiastic. Pas
tor McCulley was retained for another
year by unanimous vote.
The following election occurred:
Elders: w. II. Jarrett 4. NJ. Hurst.
Deacons: w. F. Blaine. Carl Moore. Z.
Grenwall.. Floyd Davis. w. n. Tuck
er. Robert Porter. II. ]. McClurg. II.
w Poundstone, A w. Dawson; clerk.
Miss Eva Williams: treasurer. Mrs. A
NJ. Hurst; trustee. w F. Blaine
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03

their camp. and they could plainly
see great volumes OF smoke and ashes.
etc. leaping into the air. This vol
canic action continued for several
DAYS and on the second or third day
the ashes fell pretty heavy upon their
camp.
AT midnight on the seventh day it
was light as day, says MIR. Mcneil.
and a half hour later as dark as a
stack OF black cats
The two Delta men like mine work
in the far north and will return to
their camp about the first of next
April.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-03
Fell From Horse:
Fractures Arm

Miss obal Boggs. 11-year-old daugh-
ter OF MIR and Mrs. Harry Boggs. fell
from a horse she was riding near her
home at Read at about IL O'Clock
last Sunday morning and sustained
the fracture of her left arm above the
elbow. The bone was fractured to
such extent that it pierced the flesh
and stood out in plain view of those
who came to her assistance a moment
after the accident.
A little brother of the unfortunate
girl who was seated behind at the
time fell on top of her. and il is
thought that his weight was the direct
cause for the serious injuries. The
boy escaped entirely uninjured.
The injured girl was taken to the
house of Earl Swan. near Read. where
three surgeons operated successfully
and the patient is now reported as
doing as well as could be expected.
There is every hope of restoring the
injured member to normal conditions