davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
>m"'cmr- Rox M Crescent A. e.

Nearly hundred amateur boxers Will
participate IN the FIRST tournament Of the
season at tho Crescent \. g, Tonight,
the finals IN which viii no held Monday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Nc REAL SURPRISE IN
WOMEN'S G0LFPLAY
ra,oritcS Win Despite Fact
That Former Champions
Meet Defeat.
LONG ISLAND GIRLS CLASH
Ni>> HYDE Plays Sterling Golf
in Downing Miss llollins
by I Up and 3.

G -. cow. T. I Sept 15-No; a single
real SUNRISE marked the playing of the
trs' match -,u~d of tho vomen's national
ro' .N eng. .u-r'p Today ut tho Nassau
Count, club. SGT three former national
champions ard the girl who a year ago
mad, 'na ,s' stand against the victorious
r-t.-h invasion were defeated. The
lsa,.a STATS ul w,r" eliminated by OPP
fore..s " equal or greater prominence,
ne l..' or On. draw alone being to blame
'or g., duAHfi.l Of ~ many champion
sh.r hopes .p early IN the tourney.
To ars' match Of tho dav brought
.ho4t ''a defeat ~ 4 former holder OF
ne 'te when Miss Harriet s. curtis.
20 pc, B., Mrs II Arnold Jackson.
rho v....r ST., 90" present Eastern cham
Ion. aud Vs. national champion in 1908.
,ytrI s1. wee Miss Katherine g Harley.
-rNo match today vas AZ all Boston AZ.
aIr. v.'r Mrs Jackson ahead all 81 the
,vay N.'Nsr vas PLAYING especially good
ro,'. ana Mss curtis found great trouble
n kca.rE 'o- Toe shots OF the course
81 rlI % r7eu"c FOR victory up 10 the
.;,.-i'#. which she threw away, and with
b; went u,r last opportunity.
Right u,Hud Mrs. Jackson and Miss
curtis wa Miss Frances 9. Grlscom MGR
on ~ ..ra np.on ~ 1909 playing against
Miss Eleanor " Allen. oakley. The tall
NeV l-lHi golfer who reached the
.tm.t.t' ,r '.r national tourney " 1911,
hsld ... ...,r hand all Of the way and
won %" 1870 end . Ia play There were
n, u.u.. u.'-rcs no the upper bracket
Which resulted .u 'hc elimination Of favor
zoe ar.,-- WIS That between Mrs Clar-
,reo U Isrp'ok Philadelphia Cricket.
AID Ms. Fanny e. OsEood. Brookline.
hltt II whom Idgh higa IN their home
cu~, N~s \uuderbcrh won by up
and 90 ult..
In trc lot,r bracket there were sew
c'sl ut'-. iu which golfers with strong
-hanp.1Hs 800 hopes either wcr. beaten
~ hal 90 tight hd-d 10 WIN. Perhaps the
mares '."g 81 surprise during the
d4v ua- tho narrow margin bv which
Mss 'i,.-s ir0t Hshop. national cham
pon ~ '''l and winner Of the medal IN
'he qulIFr - round YESTERDAY. beat Miss
NeNt Sterling ~ Atlanta tho smallest
ana 'ol s..' Of the championship field
T. '.-' that slo Wa ~ against tho
~HLf.-' 1871 N.~ INST championship match
Pr. SOON 10 triSntsr the child" as
hr fellow 'mpot.turs Insisted on calling
h"- -.. won the frst hole with a splen-
- '.0-'7.. and AL through the round
ra'.i .'r -uo.s up to the pin with n
D 'iIr.ss ANIL ,7niisncc that gsvo eVsrv
p 1' -. a: "hinp'onshin calihre. \ lack
- daN.'. p t'i,. Advantage of tho
chance. z -"l 10 her Was her chief weak
u 8, a.. &c., lr'Npcrience iu tournament
J. A. was t0,v responsible for the de- /
let s. ~ mo Wv 4 was anybody's
hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

a The 'ppro.imatc amount o. the. len, ar
eighty thousand il hlgired sisty four and
thereon rom The III day a. August, III.
ioE ther Win tho costa and allowance.
dolr. 5ss s ~lh HI intsTet rom A SSG
an. l'lA together with tho expenses OF
me sale. Tho approximate amount of ,h.
Hem. which ar to he allowed 70 the pur
chase eu, Of tho purrhn.e money o. paid
by PA" referee. Is about $500 and interest
pat"d Sow York. september :, 1914
joins n RuGNN. Rcfore.
MEN YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF SEW YoRE. Th,adoTr 9 ze'era Plain.
if. Sain-t sadie II. Jacobs and others
In pursuance ~ - Judgment Of foteelo.-
~" and ~l,e duly mad" and entered IN the
ie9'"-'n't'i"t action and bearing date me
-irn.I ihe H,rera, I'm s.,ii iudgmen, nn'nsd.
Ni!i -'I ~ public auction. ~ the EIchsns.
through - W,uhs't,n NV ., Tcv u" yotl
'n 'h" 2"rd duN o. september. 1914. at ~
O'clock noon or that day. by Bryan l.
+. 81" mlsr.w 70 10" sod, and herein
riec" or parcel ~ land with the huidings
.h. ,.,, 'r,'icd. ",ust' bins aud being In
street .Numher Eight formerly -Four, East
on" Hundred tud Thirty third street
bounded end described ar follows.
hIGiNNlNG ~ = point on tho southerIy
side ~ uu' Hundred and Thir,y-third street..
n'.i'nl one Runurcd Ard thirty nyc. d7.l
nor OF If'h Avenue and one Hundred aud
lhirtf.tN|it Nif"s. fn,n'o running south
''N parallel with F'fh Avenue nInotv. nine
t't' feet .|"''u 'lil inches to tho ceut-a
..n, 't nc block Hence running East
"ardF parallel with ono Hundred and
ItIriN -thl-d street sud along centre lius ~
aH block twenty i've t.5I fc"', thence run
Ming No-thvardlv parallel with rum Ave-.
ul' NINETY nine t''' feet eleven az inches.
thence Wgst0ardly along the southorly aide
~ one Hundred and Thirty third Street
wcnt' n'e t.'D feet to the point or Mac.
OF beginning
u,'od. $,w York, Angus, goth, 1si,
John J. O'CONNELI. Rcrer..
t"Nl'i lockmAu a DeWifi. Attorney. for
Tlaiu'in Once and Post Ofnre Address No
- N'ssau street. Borough Of Manhattan.
~" following i7 a diagram NJ The proper,y
East 1881 Street W.
East 1874 street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
POSSIBLE WINNERS IN RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TODAY.

ir>t Rncc--Reybourn. !. !. Inns.
Yellow Eyes.
second hace-Royal Martyr, Rhine
Maiden, slumherer.
'hird Race-Bac, Montpeiicr stable.
PerthShire.
f""t'h Rece-Yeliow Eyes, lila
Bryson, re.
vim Roce-SwiNh. Rig SANDY, As.
tuts,
NN'h Racc--,Inwhonr, rctelus. Mud
SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Good start. won ridden out PulluN b. by
Astronomer Helen O'C. owned and trained
by John Mhalpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.


MONEY on THE SipE--iou do NOT have
10 leave your present wark: experience ard
capital not needed: build up a business Of
your own In accident and health insurance
the details Of the business taught you BY q
Massachusetts corporation established thirty
years Box 3i75. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
efTrRs l/we ar ynr eloe@
2S ne 81

Dated New York August s. 1914
EDGAR J. MATTHIAS.
Referee
The sale OF the above described premises
= hereby adjourned until IN. .ata day OF
september. lili, a. the cam" hour and place.
Dated. september La, isLA
EDGAR !. SATIIAN.
Referee
= NREELANp
PLANTING ATTORNEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Good start. won easily Timber Wolf. br 2
ny ogden Ellie Wolfe. owned by Thomas Hitch
cock. trained by }. Lambert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Good start. won ridden out Lady Rc'hs h :
by Golden maxim or Idy,ttc. SANDY psr owned
rs : O.. OsnHrd' trained by \ = Guld-hurough
Ipl KIN RACE.
The Htudoo Handicap. f'r thrco-ycar-nlds nv
substitution ~ S25, -terters son additional. with
S.! 80 addict, one mite ant a hlf.
Horse and age VT. Jockey. Prices YIN
AdiiC 81 g. "a Nc ahcy Ga ont H.
tralner, .... lila .Notter. - out -
SpcATnChi. B. ~ sumter. lS-i =
Time. ?3S
Good start. won driving Addie " oh T. by
star shoot BTehkwhtrr. owned by ! " Mes
servy. trained by g. lAngdon
EIFTN RACr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
FIVE HEATS WITHOUT DECISION
Peter stevens wins One Heat aud
Takes MARK OF :.O.,y

DETROIT. sept. l'.H-one Of the most
sensational pacing races OF the season
SIM romans unfinished from the state
fair programme Of to-day This was the
: .Oi event IN which the hitherto urhcatcn
P-ter stevens started flyoritr. Pc pas
! beaten in tne Hrst heat by tho hair mile
track star Billy ". hut outpaced that
horse In tho next round and took a new
record ~ OF! Then coz cut loose
with Del Roy and Won the third round,
after which II. H. PrcIt won two heats
The rae was then postponed. In tho
fourth heat Billy ". vent into tho fence
in tho homestretch. WI. cking his sulky.
His driver, William sweeney, suffered
broken arm.
Tho $40 pace went three heats and was
carried over until tomorrow unfinished
The summaries.
- tro', thrc" IN I've; purse 8 m two heats
Ry,heii HI, NJ. by Rhythmic Eliza
Adbella watt u { ,McDevItr .......2 q
Fancy Harsayay. b m Ioplun-'.......
v,rsluia proas., n N Valentine 49,. dis
Time a:loi., -lc, 49,
2l7 pa"c. three m Ave. purs" 81 M -four
NcIi >chncil. h m. Nv IL
cons,tmant ON, ,Morr,san, $500 ri'
urcssivr Mac tDc RYDER 49,.
MEra !irl, blk m hy Adooh
Dan Tavior. IN. L.. by New.
lima Grl blk m ,Flnclo ~. 3 bro
Iuah Worth, bin m tGeersl. gro
:i,
..le trot. three in flvc, stake. 81 700:
= GreSorhc Huntress by Onward ST
Tommy Dsforc-,. b- g Osborne, ...... 3
Tue Guide, b h tGeersl. .............
Layton p b Palm .......... .,...-...3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Good start won driving ChArlrStonian h >
~ Mooi>thorpe fspinage owned hy ! g.
Hcs,erNy, trained by &. tangdnn.
SECOND RACF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
-olds han dlcap; hy subscription

Poor start. Won driving strong ch 2 by
SHlWbrt.- Ancient, owned hy e.. SchWitt. trhinrd
by Il. Powers.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Hanna, Sept. 19.-Word comes
from Scott, Saskatchewan. that Wal

Hanna. Sept. 19.-Word comes
from Scott, Saskatchewan, that Wal
ter Frederickson, who some years
ago was foreman Of the Moon, has
enlisted with the Canada volunteers
and is now on the way to the front.
If the orders to draft all able.bodied
men are issued q goodly number of
young men who were formerly Cav
alier county residents will be taken.
Offers from American citizens re-
siding in Canada. the majority of
whom have seen service, continue to
be received by the militia depart
ment. For the present it is not
likely that the Americans will be
taken as the department conaiders
that Canadians who are anxious to
20 to the front, should be given the
first opportunity.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Mrs. Wolyerton Hurt .

The first serious accident in some
time to be recorded in which Linton
people we're concerned happened
Sunday morning a short distance
west Of town when the Ford runa.
bout of DR.. W. C. Wolverton went
off q small bridge and Mrs. Wolver-
ton suffered a doable fracture of
one arm beside, numerous serious
cuts and bruises. DR.. Wolverton
and Dr.. c. o. Smith had been hunt
ing in the neighborhood Of the
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Subscribers Paw.

Some of the better class Of non-res-
ident subscribers have answered our
requests for settlements. The local
subscribers are doing we'll, too. But
there are number of chronic debt
ors who have as yet failed to notice
, our requests for money. Once in
while we are asked if we can collect
money where the paper has been al.
lowed to run more than year. Most
certainly yes! If the paper is not
refused at the postofiice-and all
money paid that is due-we have
perfect right to demand payment.
The postoffice ruling IS an entirely
separate matter and is purely super
vsory in nature. For instance.
should the department make a de-
mand which we refused to meet, we
might be refused the use of the
mails. But the man who has been
taking the paper out of the Office
would be responsible for its payment
just the same. So, it will be no
soft way of beating debt. as one
now and then tries to do. by saying
that it is not necessary to pay be-
cause the paper was sent more than
year without its being paid. If
we can ever succeed in clearing our
books of bad accounts without los
ing them entirely. we will gladly
make the government rule iron-clad
as far as we are concerned. But.
anyway. if you owe, yon had better
make payment for If there is any
manner of means feasible to secure
paymen. of these just accounts we
are right on the job to secure same.
This article does not apply to about
80 per cent of our subscribers. 1t
applies to the occasional person who
believes in making it rule of life
to "get something for nothing"
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

ketchum farm west of towm when
their car got 10 hucking. DR.. w.
came tc town and got his otner au-
tomubile to go after the runabUut.
Mrs. w. and his fl ther accompany
ing him. They tied the Ford on be-
hind and Mrs. w. attempted to
steer. AS they reached The bridge
which covers the cattle run. way a
mile or II vest of town. Mrs. W. lost
control Of the sterring wheel and
the car plunged over the end o. the
nridge. The lady was brought 10 the
hospita! at once and treated and is
nov resting we'll. The car was
quite seriously damaged as The drop
was about ten feet.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Braddock Brevities.
News. Sept. IL

Mrs. VIM. Baxter left Monday for
visit with relatives at the Capital
City.
There seems to be quite an epi-
demic of mumps in the vicinity OF
Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Dralle, of
Brittin. were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Oberg last Sunday.
John Seek and wife came down
from Bismarck for short visit with
relatives in the Bradduck vicinity.
Edward Braddock and K. Grain,
of the German American Bank OF
Linton. were in our city last Sun.
day.
Miss Esther Junge left Saturday
for Leola, S. D., where she will
teach term Of school the coming
winter.
Miss Archilene McLachlan, who
has been spending the past week at
the Clarke home in Dana, returned
home Tuesday.
Anna Gruenfeider is attending
the Braddock school this term and
will make her home with the Nc
Cusker family.
Miss Phrene Junge, of Leola. S.
D.. sister Of Fred Junge. Jr., ar
rived Sunday and will visit at the
Junge home for short time.
The cottage which is being built
by Mr.. Mauk for William Baxter ls
nearing completion. When finished
it will be one of the neatest little
residences in Rraddock.
Xavier Junge. of Linton, had q
narrow escape from being seriously
injured while on his way to Linton
Sunday evening. The lights on his
auto gave out and he decided to re-
turn to Braddock. While crossing
the grade about 2 miles south of
town he went down an embankment
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

striking a rock. nearly causing tn,
machine to turn over, and THROWN,
him against the steering wheel am
otherwise badly damaging the auto
VIM. Perry is building fine new
broom cottage on his farm jus
south Of Braddock. He has aIss
just completed a fine new barn.
Gordon McLachlan, Mrs. Z. F
Savage and Mrs. Jas. McCnrmIck
we're Sunday visitors ut the Clark.
home in Dana township Sunday af.
ternoon.
DR. MtCusker. of Montreal. Can.
ada. who had been visiting h,s
brother and family here for a short
time. left Saturday for visit with
friends al Bismarck.
K. K. Batter was Braddock Wis.
itor last evening. There seems tc
be some attraction in Braddock this
summer for Rhiney as he visits our
little town quite often.
Mr.. and Mrs. John AIlensworth
and little daughter are visiting at
Mr.. Allensworth's old home in Brit.
tin this week. Mr.. Allensworth's
father is one of the pioneers of Bur.
leigh county.
/ Monday, Sept. 18th, being the
Tooth anniversary of the writing of
The Star Spangled Banner" by
Frances Key. the Braddock school
and also the citizens of Braddock
took this occasion to show their
patriotism for their country and
flag.
The Braddock Sunday school re.
opened again on Sent. 9Th. Quite a
number Of children attended but
the teachers sent out an earnest ap-
peal TO all the parents to send their
children. The hope and future of
our country depends upon the chill
dren and there is no place better for
them to spend their Sunday morn
lngs than in the Sunday school
Which commences at II o'clock.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

upper grades will be greatly in.
creased. The Williamsport and
other country schools of the district
will be started later.
Taking all around the past week
has been a poor one for the thrash.
ers. Last Saturday terrific wind
stopDed operations, that evening a
rain dampened the grain. Monday
more rain and Tuesday another big
blow. Despite these trying condi.
tions. however, the crews are max
ing fairly good time and continual
stream of grain pours into the local
elevators every day.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Haze|ton Happenings.
'Republican. Sept. H.,

'hfpuuilCaus oept, lio
Mrs. G. A. Lenhart and son, AL.
ton. visited at the Capital City last
Saturday.
Mesdames j. D. McCusker and L.
M. Doerschlag were visitors from
Braddock last Friday.
Mrs. W. l.. Yeater was hostess to
the members of the Entire Nous club
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Merchant Adoiph Staak, of our
sister town of Braddock, was a bus
mess caller in the village Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. .Monteirh returned home
Tuesday from all extended visit
with relatives and friends at Mimi
esota and Iowa points.
Miss Laura Brindle left Friday of
last week for Sentinel Butte, N. D.,
where she will teach school during
the coming nine months term.
An item overlooked last week was
that Mrs. S. E. Brindle had returned
homie the previous Saturday from an
extended Wait with relatives and
friends at Ashland. Ohio.
Jacob Adolph. brother Of Mrs. S.
\
A. Mikalson, was here couple of
days this week for visit. He was
on his way home to Delphia. Mont,
from Drayton and Fargo.
E. e. Bradberg, who for the past
two weeks has been a sufferer from
an attack of pneumonia. is able to
be out again and. although rather
weak. thinks he will be able to re.
sume his business duties next Sat
urday.
j. /. Roop and a lady friend were
Hazelton. visitors from Bismarck
Friday and Saturday of last week.
They came down by auto and were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Crawford who had been to the Cap
ital City on business and pleasure
/ mission.
Hazelton's former meat merchant
recently closed a deal with j. j,
Ryan. of Braddock, for the purchase
of what is known as the Chas. Por.
ter farm. lying about four miles
southeast of town. The farm con.
tains 32O acres of fine laying farm
land and is described as the west
half of section l5-l34-76. The con.
sideration involved was s35 per acre
or total Of a little over S11 900.
The fall term of the local schoo
opened Monday with fairly gooc
enrolment, especially in the lowe,
grades. The first two days wer.
taken up largely with the prelimi
nary work of getting organized ant
Strengthened around. but nov
everything is in working order ant
the scholars and teachers have set
tied down to the long, steady grind
As soon as the busy thrashing sea
son is over the attendance in tn
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24

as could be expected and it is
thought no serious results will
follow.
Anton MAIDEN lost his grain sep
arator by fire Wednesday night ut
the farm of his brother. Chris. Tue
rig was all right at hed.time. but
when the fireman went out to get up
steam yesterday morning he found
the machine and twu stacks Of grain
burned That's sure hard luck.
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Around the State.

Mandan, Sept l7.-Traffic on the
Northern Pacific main line and all
branches out of this city has been
doubled in week as the result of
farmers shipping grain. Wheat is
now coming to the elevators at all
points. Practically all is graded
No. northern.
Fessenden, Sept. 17.-Fataily
shooting himself with 32-caliber
revolver. Hans o. Vangen was found
by his wife at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. She missed him from their bed
and discovered him in another
room on a sofa. With the door
closed the revolver made such a
slight report she had not heard the
explosion. Vangen was prosperous
and no cause can be assigned for his
act.
Grace City. Sept. 17,-Paying the
fine of the man he had arrested and
then taking him home in his auto
was the experience Off. r. Bradley.
townsite proprietor. Bradley found
some one had painted out his sign
and an investigation showed that S.
A. Rood. a blacksmith, was the Of
fender. He was arrested, taken to
Darlington and pleaded guilty and
being without actual cash at the
time, his prosecutor advanced the
money to pay the fine.
Fort Yates. Sept. 17.-Three
thousand Indians from the Standing
Rock reservation will leave here
soon for Mandan to take part in the
program of the Missouri slope fair.
The government has given them per-
mission to make the trip and they
will be featured in a reproduction
of Clusters Last Stand" in which
several companies of North Dakota
militia will also take part. Several
Of the old veterans Of Custer's
Seventh cavalry, including Sergeant
James Flanagan, will superintend
the staging Of the sham battle.
Burnstad Comet: Paul Schmidt,
a young printer which we imported
from Wisconsin about six weeks ago,
left Saturday without even saying
goodbye. He evidently planned his
getaway at least two weeks before
as he run his face at the local stores
to the tune of $50 or more. On the
pretense of going on an errand tc
Napoleon, he sneaked his goods tt
the station and purchased two
tickets, one for Napoleon and one
for Hankinson. He then took the
north bound passenger as far as Ma
poleon where he boarded the south
bound train. The business men OF
hearing that he mad tAken French
Leave" got busy and aWarrant was
sworn out charging himAwith hunt
Emmons County record., 1914-09-24
Pollock Piek-ups.
tprosress. sept. is.,

Mrs. Boles. of Strasburg, is the
guest of Mrs. A. Boschke er this week.
The Peter Bor family were re.
leased from quarantine for smallpox
last Saturday.
Rev. Spalding, of Dale, occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterion church
last Sunday evening.
Joe Van der Vorste. of Westfeld,
has been confined TO the house and
required the services of DR.. Shoe
key this week.
Levene Peterson, the Fort Yates
carpenter, was renewing acquaint-
ance with Pollock and Herried
friends this week.
We understand that Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Slaigh and also a little daugh-
ter of Gerrit Van Beck, all of tn
WestfieId neighhorhood, are down
with typhoid fever.
A little son of NJ. DeBoer fell and
received a severe cut on the lip
while at play one day this week. 1t
required the services of the doctor
and several stitches to draw the
parts together
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Bales depart
ed Monday morning for Huron.
They will attend the state fair.
which is being held there this week,
and will also visit their daughter,
Mrs: Willard. who resides in that
city.
Fred Welker. of Dale. was trans.
acting business in Pollock Monday
This was his first visit here since the
4th Of July, but the fap-jack barrel
was getting low and he needed some
left-hand monkey-wrenches and q
couple Of round-squares, so thought
he would venture out.
George Jadin reports his wheat
averaged 9 and barley rs bushels
John Winterberg reports one piece
Of early wheat that averaged II bu
per acre. The later sown grain die
not yield so we'll and is of poor quail
lity. Thomas Ryckman thrashec
1l30 bushels of wheat from 12(
acres. an average of about 81
bushels. George Greebert reports
his wheat averaged 8}a, barley II
and oats 20 bushels per acre. Scott
High. of Dale. says bis wheat aver
aged II bushel per acre. He mar
keted load Wednesday which test
ed strong 81 lbs. to the bushel.
Roy, the little two-year-old boy o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Gosling, wa
scalded Wednesday morning. While
the mother was busily engaged a
her morning work the little fellow
4 in some manner managed to pull
tea-kettle of boiling water over ant
onto him. He was quite severel!
burned on the shoulders, back ant
left arm. and in places the ski
came off with the clothing. Th
!. doctor happened to he handy and tn
child's burns were promptly dresse'
and made as comfortable as pos
!, sible. He is getting along as vel
=