davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
DEMOCRATS END MEM
IN ESTIMATE BOARD
Encouragement Of Seats Puts
Connolly and Mccormack at
Opposite Ends of Line.

The first meeting of the new Board OF
Estimate yesterday passed of without
incident. Perhaps IL was because a dull
and uninteresting calendar was up for
conside ration. 1t was not the first time
that Mayor Mitchell Mad presided over,
the deliberations OF the Board OF Esu-
mate as not infrequently he was in the
chair when Mayor Gayaor was absent.
There was some Encouragement of the
seating for the various members. The
President % the Board OF Aldermen sits
al the right and the Controller at the
left as IN the old board. At the left OF
President McAneny are Borough Presi-
dents Marks Of Manhattan Mathewson
of Tho pronA and Mccormack OF Rich
inond
At the right OF the Controller are Bor-
cugh Presidents Pounds Of Brooklyn and
Connolly of Queens Formerly the Pres
idents Of Richmond and Queens sat to-
gether They are the only Democrats In
the board. 1t may have been only by
accident that they have been placed at
opposite ends Of the line this year
The hoard passed the application OF
Commissioner Adamson of the Fire De-
,,ar,u,e,,, 10 raise tile salary OF the chief
of the Bureau Of Fire Prevention from
500 10 5000 a year. The Board OF
Aldermen will have 10 approve the
change before il becomes effective.
Il was reported that Joseph O. Ham
NIT, recently secretary OF the Citizens
Union. who took an active part III the
caupaign. would probably get the place
as head of the bureau He took an ac-
tive Part in the passage Of the IRE pre-
Nontion laws.
The request OF Commissioner DAVIS
at ia. pepartment OF Correction Tor
reimbursement of salaries In her depart
m.,t was referred 20 a committee. IL Is
likely that the board viii adopt rule
that no transfers Of funds or ne" APP
propristions will be made In the future
,,ithout two weeks consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
THAW HEARING NEAR END
Fugitive May Remain in New
Hampshire if Released.

BOSTON. Jan e-The commission ap-
pointed by Jldre Aldrich. OF the federal
court. 10 determine the advisahil.ty Of ad-
hitting Harry K Thaw 20 bail. Will hold
g conference here tomorrow. at which It
= expected IL viii decide upon its report.
General Prank s sueeter, Of the commits
son said tonight that be thought the
Inquiry would Doe finished tomorrow
uight The report Will be filed at Concord,
n H., early next week.
The commissioner came here 10 con-
fer because Of the absence from the ses-
hons IN Concord Of DR. Morton Prince, Of
this city. who has been confined TO his
hone by illness.
Al Concord to-day Thaw expressed hope
o. securing a release under bail. lie said
be had no present intention Of leaving
New Hampshire II the commission should
recommend giving him his freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
american Liner Relocated.

sHloOih' Jan. 1O.-The American
=. steamer Philadelphia. carried out
"s' course by the ebb tide in a dense
- - ran aground last night at 9:45
- - al point between Ram Head
- 'ehiee Point. about four miles out
a." y. plymouth harbor The steamer
- 's'eo or unchanged at 1870 o'clock
40 aif'Eed here at $3.50 a. m. to-day.
-. 'a'.Deo her passengers and pro-
',oed Tor cherbourg
y 10y Philadelphia left New York last
'''E' bound for Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
GEN" JONES QUITS HUNT
Leaves Search for Honest Poll
tician to Her Aid.

General Resale Jones returned from
Albany last night with the hunt Tor an
honest politician delegated 10 her h's'
aid 10 the injured Mrs. George "eho,
who promised 10 keep the genera
D,oeenes lantern burning IN her front
window every night until the Legislature
passes the bill for which the l65-miie pn-
grimage was suffered by the Suffrage
army"
The general admitted that she was
ready for a few days rest, but added VIII"
her customary buoyancy:
Cheer up. wen all be rested before
mex, year, when well have 10 so again.
Colonel" Ida Craft and corporal
Martha Klatschken. faithful 10 the ias''
accompanied their general TO her auto
mobile and then departed 10 sleep TOT
week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
ore Commuters Reassured.

N.,..,-. ~ Tribune Correspondent
49, .N"' \. j. Jan. s.--F y. Under
l.,,., p'esiaent Of the Erie Railroad. in
Es6v,' answering one from Truman a..
.ss.s eommuter. relative 10 the al
eor,,,'' 'nons placed on the users OF
is nj $40. tickets. asserts the company
10 eo,s "''eh'ion Of making d change in
.-r.. .-se' Of suburban trafhc.
n. it,N knowledge the writer had Of
isn !, mentioned IN your letter was
10 press Mr. Underwood writes,
I. tss.. '"''t burdenlng your time II may
,ost.,. 60 a. fact that there is no change
ihs sa',.-s IN the means Of conducting
ssss 81 ' .s lso-ealled commuter. bust
'Ae Erie Railroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

street. After living in a semi-conscious
condition for seventeen days Mr.. Carrere
died on March |
In January OF the following year frlehos
and associates formed memorial CON
mittee. anx contributions were received
from many well known persons, including
fellow architects and artists
The Carrere memorial will be AT va
street and Riverside Drive. The. site was
decided on in conference with Charles -
stover and other park officials a year ago.
1t was explained yesterday that there
would be inscriptions carved in the stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
NEGOTIATIONS Between Gov
ernment and American
Co. Suddenly End.
EIGHT IN COURTS
MUST NOW Go ON
Attorney General Will Press with
yigor Effort to Dissolve
the Combination.

,..-.,~ Ian NEGOTIATIONS be-
49,. American sugar Refining Com
..s fbe Department ~ Justice have
p'., ...sr ABRUPT halt and unless the So
.-,.s. agrees 60 meet demands Tor a
'N'--.rizst.on thc pending suit TO dissolve
80 The sherman antitrust act VIII
--.sses with ,ieor by Attorney General
80 las, week officials have been
-, .r.. recent conferences between
-,i ,,.pe,ro'5s and Snowdcn Marshall
- s.,fos District Attorney at New
W would reslt .n a peaceiui se'''e-
-, ~ The sugar trust suit which was
- r,o-e than three years ago rms
-. v,s shattered to-day, when word
~. e-o-, New York that the negoti-
- had failed Department officials
...,,-es .7 discuss The case. and the exact
800 ,rr.-h failed ~ adjustment were
not made public IN
.,e nov except continue its prosecution o.
- combination t is not denied that an
.,,..,.face fr The sugar company and
80 +o meet che government require
80 vro-ls ,-olably lead 70 a reopeninG
- the negotiations
-,,s IS the first failure of negouaticns
-, .,,s sort since the american Telephone
and Teletraph Company pointed a way by
vAics dig business might avoid long
u.rstior in the courts.
7, The bin fled against the trust the
rors-nmert held shat IL controlled about
- ~ cent of the total output Of refined
s,gs- IN the country. exclusive Of the beet
o. r-osr-ts end that its percentage
n IRE beet sugar produced was about %
-, cent o. the total The bill asked that
he America company, the National
surs- Refr.nc Company OF New Jersey
and the Great Western Sugar Company
\. found unlawful monopolies. and that
10 community ~ stock interest held 20
.,is- between them De broken and en-
Sreo
Tho case hos nor progressed az great
s-ee6 but the government recently com
,lefed lbs taking If testimony before an
s.aulrer. Arguments probably Will be
mad. IN the near future unless there IS
resumption % negotiations
REGARDING runors Of a compromise be-
tween the Department Of Justice and the
american sugar Refining Company rela-
fy, 20 tho dissolution suit, James NJ
R,ef. counsel for the defendants. SAID
Yesterday
u must decline 90 make any comment
~ a-v statement ~ o. any negotiations
vah MAS have taken place between the
rs,,rtuert % Justice and this Office.
II en- willing % state however, that
here are no negotiations now pending
ss,t reference % a settlement Of the sui
ara.nr rv silent and 7 expect at an
.srly date 90 commence taking testimony
n behalf ~ fne defendants"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Fossjls Ia PROPULSION.

fAf ~ NO. " RI EL ~
d.. Robert Broom Of London. IN q
recent lecture, says the oldest known
fossils are 1s, 1000, 900 years old. Wait,
p~lease-it isn't necessary to inquire
too closely into the reasons on which
d.. Broom bases his belief In this.
matter, nor to kick up any dtsputs
about the question. But 1t Is safe to
say that In every town and com
munity. there are fossils far from 49,.
100000 years old. They are persons
who walk about and hold converse
with their neighbors and are hope
lessly out Of touch with affairs. They
are opposed to everything that savors.
o. either newness OF action. They
have tired Of activity. Yet they per4
sist in hanging around pm the out
skirts Of activity. Whst II to be done
with them? Oh, the natural way 10
% get hufy and to call them fossils.
boneheads and all that sort Of thing,
But there is another way to dispose
Of them. Let them have their say.
Then exercise the function Of forget1
sfulness and let the chariot roll on.
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
DRUNK Was DELLIoERENr.

Willow City, Md. July A.-One
CT the cement workers In the employ
OF Campbell Bros, the contractors
cement walks in this city, fill
cd up on liquor and was making him
self obnoxious IN the hotel whom
Chief Thorson was sent. for to care
for him. Mr.. Thorson' found several
OF the men In the room with him
when he got there, but they suddenly
disappeared, and when he tried to
quiet the fellow and Jet HIN to 80
to bed, the fellow attacked MI. Thor.
son, and before Proprietor Loucks
could get to the scene, had bruised
Thorson up somewhat.
He was quickly o~verpowered how.
ever, and taken to jail and the next
morning Sheriff sandstrom came
down and took the bad man to Both
neau, where Chief Thorson flied "a
against him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
SETBACK Tor THE oPTIMlsT
Aee0rdina Z iRessimist, Hs Had
Failed lUtastiy 10 See Things In
NJ 4 THEFT Proper Light

"I1ook. II TIN. win your" exclaimed.
tho cheerful, rtS6l estate man. I'm this
paper there ~ record Of eighty.
seven marra1Gs licenses issued yes
..Well. what 81 it," said his part
ner, the pessimiat of the firm.
what II it9'' echoed the other.
Cant yoti eel Those eighty.sevenl
marriage licenses mean eighty-sevenI
marriages. The eighty.seven mar
riages VIII lea to eighty-seven In,
quiries for houses, fats. or 1t least
eligible apartments. It's bound to
stimulate business in our line and
we'll get our share"
THAT doesn't follow at Ill. Those
eishtySevsn1 licenses represent l7li
persons, don't they!"
yes"
Probably u adults!'' ss
Undoubtedly. What Of IT,
Nothing" growled the pessimist:l
except that 11f persons who have
hitherto occupis4s ia apartments will
hereafter occupy eighty-sevep. and
that. stint helpiIl1 our business any.
You make me satflSd." d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Dangerous Hieeeuahs.


Two unusual CASES Of suffering
through hiccoughs are reported. u
one, . man had m attack Of hio,
coughs which lasted for nine days Be-
fore he obtained relief. a little giri
had q much worse attsck, which
lasted between three and four
MONTHS and VA the result Of .
fright. Doctors had been unable TO
end the paroxysms. and many times
Il was thought the child would die.
She had wasted away alarmingly. and
hope for her recovery was abandoned.
But 8 short time ago she had . yio-
lent attack Of coughing. Her mother
gave her cold teasand lemon. The
leoughing stopped. Everybody waited
'anxioasly expecting tho hiceousihtAG
56t1la. Dat 4. ~ snek. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
nlrTEN Nv pAr

Grand Forks, N. d, July 24.-In
the middle Of the night MI. and Mrs.
]. Murphy Of Niagara were sud
denly awakened by the agonized cries
OF their 9-months old infant daugh-
ter, who was sleeping in q nearby
room, with two other yonng children,
and running to her bed discovered
her face covered with blood. On close
examination the teeth marks Of q rat
were found near one Of the infants
ears. s.,. ! II e
While the wound was not q bad
one, still It caused the child much
pain and the blood flowed very free
", the. parents at first thinking that
the child was In bad shape.
The bite was q bad one, however,
and determined effort will be made
to exterminate the rats about the
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
ONE Of 1HlE CURIOUS THINGS


'.It's cuSionasaabOut things. isn't it?'
said the ma1yNh0 had something On
his mind md wanted to talk.
Yes. replis&HHthe man addressed,
but without interest.
ITS curiossshow a fellow gets into
: box and ltAs1 out again"
Yes" n
You knoy ~; Widow spicer. q
courss!'
"Oh. yes.'"s III
II heard laat month that she had
come into $4,000. Sat right down
and proposed marriage by letter and
rushed the lsetsr OH"
Didn't hssa1 from her In answsr.
Here's the Iltter: Forgot to stamp Il,
and IL went tps$the dead letter once.
Just got i baek. Suppose II had
reached the widow and she had %,
copied mefs.'
What Do youSmean?"
why, wsokaago l heard that she
didn't have ton cents to her name.
Curious, amt MI" "
Eyes, but 4 en- beat it. l married
the Widow spicslr five days 49,
"Goe WhiI!r
And instead X having, $4,000. she
had 376.00o.. AZ
"say-say!r exclaimed the other.
q he threw % his hands; but hs
could get W. her. It Va too Gu
rious. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Stories Of Big Sacrifices
Women Have Made For Men.

ed that her sons were destined to be
great men, and ever then prophesied
that she would be- known in history
as the mother of the Gracchi' raih'
or than the daughter of Scipio Afri-
canus. Her assertion proved true.
Even in her own time was she con-
sidered so great q woman that a sta
tue was erected to her which bore
the inscription, "The Mother of the
Gracchi."
Cornelia educated her sens her
self after their fathers death. She
had been instructed by her father,
the great Scipio, in. philosophy, Greek
and politics, and was we'll qualified
to teach her sons in all the branches
Of knowledge. So brilliant q woman
was she that all the light and learn
ing of Rome gathered at her home
to enjoy intercourse with the intel
lect of this really remarkable woman.
Soon after her husbands death
Ptolemy, King Of Egypt, attracted "
her brilliance and the beauty Of her
character, laid his hand and his heart
at her feet. But Cornelia refused
this honor. preferring to remain q
widow SO that she might devote all
her life to her children.
It was at about this time that this
devoted mother made the remark
that has come down. to US through
centuries Of time. An extravagant
and proud Roman matron while call
Ing oh Cornelia M day was boasting
OF the beauty and value Of her jewels.
Turning to her hostess, the visitor
asked to be shown her treasures. At
that moment her two sons, just fin
ished with their lessons, came into
the room.
"These arc by Jewels" said the
proud mother, placing her arms
around her boys. This little incident
has been made the subject Of n Z
the mos. beau iful pictures ever
painted.
At FAUNcE's.
will sell for cash. only, Satur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
ON THE FIELDto Or WATERLOO.


Great among sthe landmarks q The
world stands the Lion Sof Waterloo On
~ mound 80 feet high, says the
a6trscd Ten miles sfrom the city yot
'Brusseis II marks the plain where over
: = .Oo0 men were killed. wounded and
Missing. y y hardly necessary 70
eay that 4 was focusnf on June ~.
SlSlb. md tn y illuminated the Am
spalsn following Napoleon1 escape
ION Elba ana stopped MS mightysek
tort 70 conquer al Europe.
The Duchess q Richmond gAye 2
DAN n Brusssels aoR June lalN. -; at mid
night Wellugte9 having already
heard tnst sthss opsposts had been en-
esged, wont g tne oall Here he
found me Prince q Orange, the man
VINO e seemed lated e cause useless
90 @ life tnrougnFnis plumbers. Sven
now ~ ought 70 nav pee q binche.
where the duke promptly sent MIN.
after mourning 9 news.
! ~ rom rom being surprised q the
evenings attack. q some writer's %.
sasrt. the duke had dispatched his or
ders before AZ went 70 ne bah. for q
: q 10. strange sounds broke ne
pignts s iience ana sreat masses q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
DIVORCE CASE.

Marmarth, N. d, July 2.-Three
days of the district court were taken
up in the hearing of the divorce case
Of Minnie Barber vs.. +. Q. Barber.
The latter Is q we'll known local bust
ness man. There was~s0me sensa.
tional testimony and the plaintiff won
the decree, but the final findings
have not yet been made, pending an
inventory Of the, Barber. property TO
determine the amount Of altmony.
The plaintiff named several women
as correspondents, while the defend
ant showed Z long period Of quarrels
and domestic discord.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Home lnnuenee.

lnlthe home 10 found the strongest
influence for character building. No
other element In education il equal
to that which 10 gained BY children.
almost unconsciously, In the very ear.
Hest years from conscientious parents
whose aim 10 to 'dstelops In each child
! strong moral principle. to teach him
the virtues Of truthfulness, justice,
Kindness, purity, self-control, self-re.
apectp obedience, reverence, and I'M
seldshness. 1t ssin TIE home only
that these things can be done. Chill
dren without an ideal home life can.
not expect TO develop into mnch. can
theyi How about Il. mothers and
fathers7 Are you doing your duty
along this line? The matter il i'm
portant. The fact that tie old-time
home ~ gradually disappearing looks
bad for our modern civilization. What
are you going toildo about t?-Ex'
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
CIV q. for Lssdsrs.

There are plenty Of common men.
Leaders are scarce every man
has III him latent potsntialities which
can make him famous ~ heswill only
sfve himself a chancs. Every MAJ,
has some lire in which he can be.
come ! specialist. 20 dSscansdo some
things better than your neighbor.
Learn 70 do them better than any.
,body else and the world viii make .
place for you. 1t needs your peculiar
genius to complete IL efficiency roll.
You need the reward Il Offers. Step
out into your place and receive what
IL coming to you. It's only : nction
that says there 10 no place for you.
Few i've up to their Probabilities.
EiNNNEHaN AAEG E 4tEltefEN AWf NNIaF ~ F1N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
RICHES IN. HOUSE PLASTER
Ruins d Abandoned Town In Nom
tana Found 20, Yisld Gold II Pay
lna Quantities.

shipping plaster from : house to q
smelter for the gold. silver, and lead
In II is new departure In the way
Of making money, but that 10 what -
being done by Frank Fish.
For about fifteen years Fish has
been working the failing 1t the old
Gregory mine. near Wickes. The
property u owned By the Helena and
Livinspston company. Recently . big
chunk Of plaster fell from the ceill
ing Of one OF the houses. Fish found
ii was very heavy, and he had i -
sayed. The returns were satisfactory;
and then he Obtained from the com!
pany . lease, with the right TO smell
al Of the plaster In al Of the houses!
in the town. As the town has long
since been abandoned and the houseal
were going to decay the leases did not
disturb any one.
Fish has already shipped eight tons
Of the plaster to the East Helena
srnelter, and the returns are said "a
Is satisfactory to him. The richness
Of the plaster IL not surprising.j
When Gregory was on the map and
booming camp and houses were
built the sand used was taken from
the tailings.s The methods Of getting
the values out Of the ores we're crude
and the tailings were rich. This sand
comprises the larger portion Of the
material IN, the plaster, and now Il
rays to smelt it..-Helena MONTY
Dispatch to the New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
y No Means ehs First Swim.

At considerable expense certain
Scottish town council had erected
public swimming baths, and they we're
opened by one Of the leading men Of
the neighborhood. OF the proudest
there was Sandy, who had been ap-
pointed bath superintendent. Sandy
had two hobbies-dog breeding and
swimming. Just prior to the opening
ceremony one Of the hcsl councillors
slipped and fell into the six.foot end
Of the bath. Come cot o. that"
roared Sandy, leaning over and catch.
ing the unfortunate one BY the hair.
Come cot o. that! That baths mo-
opened yet" When % arm foothold
the councillor tried 10 laugh the mat,
ter away. anyhow, ! have had the
first swim" he aid.'s.Dee ye hadna,"
responded Sandy calmly. N and tn
dogs had . dip this morning"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
laAIHoA1E 4 3

lBathgate, N. D., July 24.-James
Hyde, for. whom the HydesP Park sec.
ton was named, and one Of thu. old.
est residents Of that section, died ct
his home on the old homestead and
was buried at Walhalla. MI. Hyde
has always been a leading citizen
and active In public ma tors as 2
progressive farmer. He, has made
many friends during his year Of resi-
dence here and was most highly
esteemed citizen in every way. None
of the children are residing in this
county 1t the present time. The
wife, who survives him, being left
alone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25

Upon the altar of love women have
laid many sacrifices-sometimes for
the love of q man and sometimes the
love has been that of a mother who
has sacrificed herself for her child.
en-. Such was the case of Cornclia,
mother of the Gracchi. In all the
history Of the world there is to be
found not mother SO devoted as this
one, no woman who renowned all
the pleasures of life and considered It
but little to, pay for tho privilege OF
being q perfect mother. Her boys
were indeed her jewels, as she Is
quoted as saying that in them she
found her greatest Joy. About them
conferred her highest ambitions, and
to them she gave a love so profound
that never since has 1t been equal.
led.
Cornelia was above all things q
noble Roman matron. Her nature
would hardly appeal to u more
modern women who holland right
iy-that there is something more for
womankind than mere household de-
votion. All she stood for. all she
did, was to educate her two sons to
become great Roman citizens. And
the fact that they became great fig
.uras in Roman history was due en-.
tirely to her.
Cornelia was bern in the second
century B. c.; the exact date is not
known. She was the daughter Of
Scipio Africanus, whose name Is re.
nowned in history because .of his vic
tory over Hannibal in the Second
Punic War. Though she was Of pat
rician p~arentage, Corneila married
Tiberius Gracious, a man Of the pie
bian class. Perhaps It was this mix
ed strain in the Gracchi that gave
them the manners of the patricians
while sympathizing with the wrongs
Of the d~owntrodden plebian class.
Gracious died in the midst of a hap
py married life, though not before
Cornelia had borne him thirteen chill.
dren, OF whom only three survived
two sons. Caius and Tiberius, and
one daughter. s.,s
OF course, the mother of every son
expects her offspring to be great In
whatever path no may choose to
Cornelia vas no exception.
From tho very beginning she believ-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
Northwest News
HoGUE ELEcTEp.

Steele, N. D., July 24.-At = Joint
session Of the Emmons and Kidder
county Central Committees, Geo. N.
Hogue was elected State Commis-
'sioner for the district composed Of
Kfdder and Emmons counties
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-25
~MoToRcYLIsT HURT.

Grafton, N. p; July ~. Chester
Moe had bad fall near Rathgate.
He was riding his motorcycle and.
came upon : 4hish culvert which,
threw him from the machine hsasd
foremost. He sustained 1 black @ye
and some bruises and the mlchine
lost u pedal. NJ 4