davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
PERSONALS

Mr. Il. /. Cheshire has returned
from ''aiiiry wh"r" she has been
Spending i'w days with her son
r. l.. Cheshire
NJ. ". Hunter of p.ndlc,on was in
IN" city yesterday for Il few liour. on
business.
Andrew Written and Sam Written
oi f"ndicton spent yesterday in the
city.
Mr. and AIRS. Thomas Johnson and
Mr and Mrs McAlpin Thornton of
iiarlwril. Ga. were in the city yes
;crday for Il Il, ~ hours
John Il. Niece of Due West spent
yesterday in the city.
Thomas Garter and j ". Trusscli
of liOn"a Path w"r. among the visi-
tors To spend yesterday in The city
e. +. Cox of Bclton spent yesterday
In The city.
Horny Mosclry of Lownlrsvillc was
iii the city yesterday Oh business
IT.. L. Tominson of Columbia spent
a few hours in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Ellison and son
Clarence of Seneca were shopping in
the city yesterday.
j. S. Middleton of Columbia has
been spending Il few days in the city
Oh business.
W. a. Putnam of Grc"nvillc was
among tho guests registered at the
thiqu0la hotel yesterday.
f. G. pruitt OF Starr spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
/ ~ Carl Wharton of Waterloo was
among The visitors To spend yesterday
in The city.
John *. Hood is in Due West where
II" is attending the ErSkinc college
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il. Williams. general freight and
passenger agent Of the Charleston a.
Western Carolina railway. with head
quarters in Augusta. spent yesterday
IN the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
NIX. vANDIyER is tSNiii'St'Ei;
Is Candidate For Supervisor Ui An.
derSUn County.


derSUn County.
r. NJ. Nanlivcr, we'll known citi-
zen Of Anderson county. and at pres
ent II member of The beard of county
commissioners. is today formally an
nOunccd as Il candidate for county
supervisor. MIR. Vandiver was in the
race two years ago, and was defeated
by only 63 votes. the winner being
John I. Milford. who later resigned.
Mr. Vandivcr says that il elected he
proposes to separate the white and
colorcd prisoners; have entirely sepa-
rate camps for them. and work the
white people in one gang and the
colorcd in another gang. He proposes
to work as many Of the white prison
crs as he can on the county farm.
sending the negroes TO the roads.
Mr.. Vandiver declares that he will
work on the county roads in every sec
tion and will go as far as possible.
He is II strong advocate Of good roads.
anu means to do his best to give the
county the best roads in the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03

Mr. Parker. ii Well known Artist From
iuuu>t,l, Has Been Secured

-iuC.>IH, NiS IcPH secured
/. Is Parker. the we'll knu.. bar
brr"c artist OF Augusta. Ga.. came
10 this city Tuesday To confer with
II" entertainment committee IF the To-
cal lo!:'" Oi !:lks concerning IL barhe-
cue which will ir given on one of the
two day% OF III" :,;a;" convention which
will be held her" June li-l1
Mr.. Parker has prepared several
bafhcCu"S given in honor OF President
Tart while visiting the people of An
clsta III" reputation as q cue artis,
is very well known i'm Anderson. for
ii" prepared tia' splendid feast given
the farmers during the Farmers ccle-
bration in this city in July two years
ago II" also prepared barbecue
served a, Sunset Forest. when edwin
W. Roh"rt:on's party Yale class, visit
cd anderson.
The E.lk: have closed contract
with Mr.. Parker. and he expects to
rcutrn To Anderson abuuth the 18TH.
MIR. Parker ha; been member of the
Augusta fire department for the pas,
- years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
FUNERALS At ABBEvILLE
Remains 0f r. J. Wright and Climk-
Scales Lad Inferred.

Abhrvillc. June =. The body OF MIR.
rhOna: J. Wright. who died in Jack
sonvillc. Fla. Saturday afternoon.
was brought here today and inferred
at Long cane cemetery. Mr.. Wright
was native OF Abhcvillc. bu, he has
heen living in jacksonville for a
number or years where he was en-
gagged in the life insurance business.
lie had been Ill for 3cvtra! weeks
Mr.. Wright was son OF Mr.. J. W.
Wright of Abbcville. one of the oldest
citizens of this place. y widow and
four children survive the deceased
The funeral services for John Fran
lin. the 5-ycar old son Of j. Frank
Clinkscnlcs. Esq. were conducted in
the Methodist cemetery upon the ar
rival OF the funeral party from Spar
tanhurg. The little child had hcen
Ill for several days. and died at Spar
tanburg hospital. Mr.. Clinscalcs is
member of the Spartanburg Bar
having moved there from Abbeville "a
few months ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. June = Cotton seed oil
was slightly higher on crvcrin. Of
shorts. The decline in Gotten wa, off
set by the pronounced strength in l.r,i
Final prices were to- | points rc.
higher.
The cottOnsecd oil market closed
steady. Spot 120 Il 80: June -, 1,
126: July 100 Il 7::l: August ~ Il 1i3.
September 100 Il 7al; October a.; Il
I34; November 6?j II 1D:!: Erc' mhor
63i a 691: January G9l i3S. Total
sales 1l.IUU
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03

ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items Of Interest and Person al Mention Caught the
y Wireless on the Streets of Anderson 4
y y Il T. y
Great collection
%! Many Old Irons.

f"lioWlDS IN" announcement OF the
sou. ii"in Public Utilities roinpanv to
III tllt'i thaf any user Oi electric
jShtS IN the city might rXchangr AN
ola SiiioihinR iron Tor Il new ulr.tric
IRON the local office OF The company
has irch swhmp"d with irons OF every
r"iir"lvabie shape. size and 'previous
condition Of Srrvilmdc. The rear of
III" o!iicc looks Ike steel mill or an
or" p!ah' and many more are coming
III daily There will soon be little
room LEFT for The employees Of the
roinpan! To occupy ii the run on irons
keeps mp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that there
will he meeting Of the stockholders
of the Roper Printing Company at the
office OF the Anderson Intelligencer.
job department. in the city of AMER
:u,. South Carolina. 1T eight o'clock a.
u, on VI n1ay. july 6. 1914, to con-
lc- rvsUlut Gu providing for the
!: :uislatiun Of its affairs and Of consid-
.ring aEr uther lusiness in connection
WI, the interest Of the COMPANY hat
nay he brought lerore the meeting.
l. ) GRAFTON, President.
T. X. Roper. Secretary.
Anderson, S. G., June 2, 1914.
3-3t 1taw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Mr.. Summers IL
In SENATE Race.

Hon. Clint Summers yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the state
senate from Anderson county and
says that lie feels sure he will poll Il
flattcring vote. Mr.. Summers has serv-
ed part of one term in the house
from Anderson county but when
he was elected he polled an extraorli-
nary vote considering that this was
II special election. Mr.. Summers Sc
cured total Of l 100 votes, receiving
all but three votes out OF the three
boxes nearest him. at this same time
y special election was held in seven
other counties in the state and Mr.
Summers light vote here can he un-
derstOod when II Is stated that there
were only l24 votes cast for the win
ner in Richland county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
J. l.. T.. JONES' PLATFORM

Is u Candidate for Alderman From
Ward One.
To tho Voters Of Ward One:
think my past record for the last
eight and Il half years In the city of
Anlcr: an will be sufficient proof to
you that | au eligible to fill the Of
flee M aldcrIEsh for ward |.
came hero. paying about $500 IL
yCHr tax. In city ami county I now
pay about Sl02.lS.
Now il YOU will elect me alderman
shall Cndcavor To make "Our City"
grow In This same way both In wealth
and population.
Now aS to the franchise: I have
been and am still opposed To 1t, as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Anderson Writers
Dine IN Columbia.

Several Anderson lilr insurance
men are preparing To go to Columbia
on June - Tor the annual banquet
nf the South Carolina Life Under
writer's Association. Among those
who will probably make the trip from
Anderson are: ]. Walter Dickson. NJ.
NJ Mattison Calhoun Harris r. w Eel
k,l and several others. The con
vcnti0n will BE- on eof the most
pleasant ever attended by Anderson
men and they are looking forward
70 it with IL grca, deal OF pleasure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
fatur lInlIrnIail
Tu Deliver Address.

through an oversight on III" part ui
in""" compiling III" program for Ii.'
'"mih" FIX: convention. the nam" uf
Mayor Leo & IInIlcman Was omitted
iroI "a list uf SPEAKERS for III" orras-
i"ii- mayor iiOli,inan is To deliver The
.'i'.,"ss % wrlcuIn" on behalf of ih"
cii! on tii" first day OF the convention
ana cen. VI. |. 3onhanl is To deliver
iiI' :''ii"SS on the part OF the Anrr-
son f-ik% Both these addresses will
IL, enjoyable and will IL. features OF
h" first days session.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Horse Injured
In IL RuIl;lWNy.

Two horses belonging to Victor B.
Cheshire took fright on Main street
yesterday at a passing street car and
ran away. The wagon was badly dam
aged and one of the horses suffered
serious injury. The wagon was stand
ing in front of new building with
ont driver. and when the car passed
the horses began to run away before
any one could seize the lines. The
horse most seriously injured ran away
about three months ago and was hurt
ut that time and had not been out
of the stable until yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
F'urInnn Closing
The Schnnl I ear.

JudE. W r. Cox and several other
Au,iersCn pe'.rl' haze been in Green
vile for The purpose CT attending the
cO;EIhcrcpmcmi CO I, ,SeS at t'urm;tn
Furnan University. The exercises
at this we'll known university this year
are most elaborate and tho people go
ing from here say I'll It they enjoyed
the occasion to the fullest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ScIiuol Of Pliarnnc!
Closes In Charleston.

Several Anderson people have re-
cCiyctl invitations to the commence
lnrnt exercises of the Medical College
nf South Carolina. School Of Pharmacy
which are now in progress. The
chief event Of the closing exercises
will occur on Thursday night when
the diplomas will be awarded to the
graduting class and several Anderson
men will probably he present to see
relatives honored by the institution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Arm Broken
H., iUtUIIUi,iIc.
= "a

l'r"'. Sam Anderson. one uf the in
:'i 'i''ors III Frazer Academy. met with
hh at''"'ht yesterday afternoon when
n" wiS kicked by his automobile. Prof
AfIi"r:iu'! Was in HE act of cranking
tn" machine and the crank struck him
on Ills right arm breaking both bones
NJ i.lc;il AIT, ttiOn VIZ, AT once secured
ard she injury attended tn and last
night II VA" said tha, the patient was
,!"ng Licci:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Edward Il. Graham Succeeds Dr. Een-
able at Chapel Hill.
tIsy Associated Press

tI3y Associated Prcss.I
Ealeigh, \. G June 2.-Edward X.
Graham who for the past year has
brrn acting president of the University
OF North Carolina was tonight unani-
mously elected president at meet
ing Of the trustees at Chapel Hill. DR.
Francis p. Vcnable. who since 1900
has been president. resigned because
o! impaired health.
President Graham was born in 1876
al Charlotte. \. c.. and graduated in
1898 at the University of North Caro-
L." received the NJ. a. degree ut Co
lima with the PHI Il. degree. IN 1902
lumbia University. Since 1908 he has
been professor of English and dean
o: the college of liberal arts at the
state university.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Major Tucker
Is In Chicago.

a paragraph recently appeared In
The Louisville Post of Louisville. Ky,
which said that Major II. Tucker Of
the faculty Of the Kentucky Military
Institute, has gone to Chicago. where
he WI take several coures at the
University of Chicago. Major Tucker
has many friends in Anderson. being
citizen OF this city. and Anderson
people will be interested in his activi-
ties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Anderson Men
Will Leave To-Day.

Capt. William I.aughlin. J. s. Fowler
and H. a. Whalcy will leave today for
Vickshurg where they will attend the
convention OF Southern Commercial
secretaries. Following the concl,t-
sion OF this meeting they will take u
l;uut in Vicksburg and go by water
to %ew Orleans where several days
will hc spent before the return l:ir
tC And ,rsoE is begun. The Anderson
Men should enjoy the outing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Detroit Wins Good Game.

Detroit. June BY a batting rally
In the sixth inning which resulted in
3 runs. Detroit defeated Chicago five
to two today. Seven stolen bases were
made at Schalks expense.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
tnu.i Sum
T. { "htiiir Here.

ror,iinE to statements yesterday
hrIcr.On Will receive. 81 7Gg3c from
additional lir'iia" fees on fire insur-
ihc" premiums for tl" period ending
l,'c"inbrr ~. 1913 II is understood
thai the checks will be mailed out
from Columbia al an carly date and
Will soon b. in ihr hands OF the An
u"rSon county treasurer. All told
there are nine counties in the state re-
crivinE over 5 Dun from ttc fund.
III" largest amount going TO Charles
ton. That county receives $...39. ~
.Gr The las, uiiart""
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
e LECTRIC
u -. THEA TIRE

TODtY'S PKni:KiM.
THE St'BSTiTITE-
kay-f}cc. y thrilling two part war
drama that will hnli your attention
from start to finish.
CALAMITY ANN'S LOVE AFFAIR
American. Western comedy, fcalur-
ing Louise Lester.
FOURTH REEL TO BE SELECTED
Coming tomorrow "Ihc Deputy
Sheriff"S STAR. 4 two reel western
Reliance drama.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03

NJ VI. Hunter of pen,llcion was il
me ciiy yesterday for Il few hours uI
business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
TWO SUITS THE RESULT

H. NJ. Boorman appearing as at
torney for the plaintiff In each of
the two cases, has fled in the ONCE
Of the, clerk Of the District Court Of
Audubon County, q petition in two
damage suits against A. q. Beason
fled for the December term OF court.
the cases both growing out Of the
bad auto accident near Hamlin on
the 3Srd Of November, at which time
q Ford car driven by Julius johnson
and occupied by himself and four
other young men was turned over
and badly damaged when It was run
into by the Beason car, which, ac-
cOrding to the allegations in each
case, was racing with another car on
the road ut the time. and came up
behind the johnson car without re-
gard to the safety of the others on
the road. = $50 &c
The plaintiffs came to Atlantic to
get an attorney, which would indi-
cate that Mr.. Boorman's reputation
az an attorney u gilt edged else
where as well a. ut home" Allan
tic NeWs-Telegraph.
The above clipping was mailed to
the Republican with the expectation
OF course. that the same would be
puhlinhed.
The, above items suggest two
thlnGatO the Republican. First: That
the time has come to call q halt on
the reckless Joy riding which has
Aeen ~ common OCcurance on the
AlkkMnxa ofg fhiR dlxing tina
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
shutting officer and also the INSTALL
t.

stituting officer and also the INSTALL
ing oflcer.
A uniform rank team is being or
ganized under the efficient leadership
of w. s. Roberts and promises to
give the neighboring camps some
strong competition for drill honors
in the near future.
The new camp has decided to al
low the Charter to remain 0pen un-
til Dec. 18th at which time .. large
class will be initiated into the n1yy-
teries of the Woodmen OF the
World, and dnning the period tn
Charter is oRe1 NV members win bs
accepted on the basis a. the or
iginal ChAnambAra. -svas. .a-
Following Is q list of the newly
elected and installed oMcers:
Council Commander-N. G. Barent-
sen. ' 49,
Past Council Commander-J. R. Best
Adviser Lieutenant-Leon 8. Cook.
Banker--G. e. Kennedy & .~
Clerk--W. s. HQkArts
Escort Robert Todd
Waterman Hart Twist.
sentry Shefm Lang. ~ E..
- 4 d .H . ~ IL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
MARRIED AT OMAHA

Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crees and daughter Miss Bon
ME L. Crees autoed to Omaha, &C.
companied by Mr.. Chas. Stanley.
Friday morning q marriage license
was procured by Mr.. Stanley and at
1880 O'Clock he and Miss Crees were
united in marriage by Justice O'Brien
In the presence of the brides parents.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crees, residing east Of
Hamlin and is a young lady Of many
fine qualities. Being born and raised
on a farm she will be Just the wife
for the man of her choice. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Nettie STAN
ley, an industrious and hustling
young man. He was also born and
raised on farm In the vicinity Of
his bride, both growing to young
manhood and womanhood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley will make their home
for the present with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Drury and husband, he being
employed by Mr.. Drury on his farm
northeast OF town. The happy couple
have numerous friends who wish
them happiness 1 abundance
throughout their married. life. E8
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
GIVES FARMS 10 CHILDREN
Audubon People Receive Farms From
Their Father At Thanksgiving
Day Dinner


The distribution Of ten farms a.
mong his ten children was the cul-
minating feature Of Thanksgiving
day family reunion at the L. p. Mel
son farm home, near Lorah.. The
ten children of the family made
their own selections of farms, at the
suggestion OF their parent. each one
picking out the place which he or
she thought nearest met with their
ideals Of q farm and thus the dis
tribution waA happily made without
the slightest chance of friction or
disaffection.
The ten children had planned an
elaborate surprise on their father,
which also took the form Of a re-
ception to his Slaughter, Mrs. Harry
Traum, and hllbband, who were re-
Gently married In this city, but the
surprise which he sprang on the
children was easily the climax of
the occasion.
Mr.. Nelson came to this country
from Denmark In the year 1864, set
Ting in Lacrosse, Wis, and came
from there to Iowa in the year 1870
by the first passenger train which
came over the Rock Island road from
I
Des MOines TO Atlantic. Mr.. Nelson
settled eight miles north of Atlantic
where the Surrounding country was
all open prairie and with but one OF
two houses between his home and
Atlantic. and by enduring all the
hardships of the early pioneer, by
unceasing industry. the highest in
tegrity and shrewd business Judge
ment he has accumulated one of the
largest estates in this part of the
state.
=, The children who are recipients of
Mr.. Nelson's generosity are: Gilbert
P. Nelson, of Extra; John C. and Ed.
M. Nelson of Brayton, A. A. Nelson
and Mrs. Harry Traum of north At
lantic. j. A. Nelson south of Allan
tic, Mrs. Evans Marquesen, the Mis-
ses Rose and Martha Nelson all of
A.. and L. A. Melton of Allan
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Children Plan . Surprise ON Their
Parents and Make A Pleasant
THANKSGIVING Occasion.

Children Plan . Surprise ON Their
Parents and Make A Pleasant
Thanksgiving Occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Turner were
completely and happily surprised
Thanksgiving evening when they ar
rived at their home seven miles
northeast Of Audubon, to md their
home had been taken possession of
by some seventy old neighborS and
friends Who were invited to help cell
citrate their silver wedding.
All the details Of this happy event
had been planned and carefully
whom reside here but Glenn, who IL
q student at Iowa City and he came
to join them. So carefully was ev-
erything guarded that Mrs. Turner
didn't get the slightest inkling Of
what was going to take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner received
many articles Of silverware and
these tokens Of esteem they will en-
Joy and prize very highly a. the
years 60 by. They are most highly
respected people and will soon be-
come residents of Audubon. The
large circle of Republican readers
will Join US in offering our congratu-
lations and best wishes and hope
for them a happy and pleasant fut-
ure.
While the invited guests were COM
fortably seated in the home q char
avari party from Ross came to pay
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Tur-
ner. This unlocked for part of the
program proved enjoyable to all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL
Mother Of Mail Carrier Reese An
swers Final Summons

SWcrS final oummOuS
Rebecca A. Harter was born near
Dayton, Ohio, August 8, 1887 and
departed this life Thanksgiving Day,
Nov. 26, 1914, aged n years, 8
months, II days. She was married
January Is, 1858 in Tippacanoe Co.,
Indiana to w. G. Reese who departed
this life January 16, 1901. The
home of Brother and Sister Reese
was blessed with the coming Of four
children all of whom survive. Nathan
o. Of Hebron, Iowa., w. M. Reese Of
Audubon, Iowa., Sarah wife of ]. 8.
Dunning of Saunders, Mont, and EN-
ma C. Simpson of Hill City, 8. D.
Beside these II grand children and 4
great grand children survive. Sister
Reese came to Iowa in 1860 and has
made her home for about 3 years in
Hebron. Both Brother and Sister
Reese were raised in the church.
Brother Reese as q member of the
Friends church and Sister Reese in
the United Brethren. While at Mon
roe, Iowa, they belonged to the Exam
gelical church. In later years they
both Joined the Methodist church and
Brother Reese labored In the Gospel
first as an exhorter, then az an or
dained minister. Their field Of work
was in the Black Hills mission.
When his country had need Of his
services Brother Keeee enlisted In
Co. G -72 Ind. Infantry, WiidarS bri-
gade army Of the. Potamac and serv-
ed for three years.. During these
years our sister was at home with
the children and who shall say that
the sacrifice Of the wife Of the civil
war veteran was less than those Of
the soldier at the front. So by the
hardships incident to the life of q
soldiers wife in war times and
those In the life of every pioneer
preacher. there were developed the
traits of character, faith, patience,
cheerfulness which have endeared
the departed not only to her own
household but to all who knew her.
Her host of friends feel q distinct
loss as they are SO suddenly deprived
OF her presence.
Funeral services were held at Q
p. m. at the Hebron Methodist church
last Sunday by the pastor, Rev. F.
A. Mead. Interment in the Hebron
cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Tuesday morning during recess,
Clarence Rubel son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Rubel, living east of Hamlin
had the misfortune to break his
right wrist. While at play at Sunny
side school with other children, he
climbed tree from which he fell,
causing the above named injury. He
was brought to town Immediately and
taken to the Office of DR.. Childs who
reduced the break, then to the
home of h grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Burr. The
break was quite painful, being what
is called green limb break, but
he is now doing as well as could be
expected.