davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

Oprr flat rate per Inca. yer column
sdr .tc.
saline Sundays.
stnraiur display advertisements
Open rate per inch per month. 1900.
Reading Notices
Puro readlrg matter each insertion
Der ne zoe.
locals per line, each insertion. lie
contracts for large amounts ~ ad-
,s-t.sur space on application at this
tffico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

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hruae WIN hn concordance aHd HiA
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revenue hsaflnF Gftsffrif A.. FArhtnas
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tAiilN San Msitsts ftata teff1
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ftfm .nr mnr rfum D.tt hntft fisns-
NHfrcs 1885, Ru rihtaaifA Goose raenl
hsNre VI eeQ tnn iet 5000 rseh rfaf
fwn sHa haf teaia ID n estfh
l0utle tHc muHes
fNrgANof fIfs a0foa nfe Nna ia
ruiiiNauou fiHuiN NHuff nNaf Ats Nlsis
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ts.rl osf Niue i3as 20 osmet West
Trkaa insf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

unt s uasteuarf Nambirf ursi
el.,ss eanauian a. caadhek a ca
rhane ra ietf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

t-.p gkfE HORSE siiEs3 nni hAfNfha
safe ciiy dnyinr ou'iit ia''nE ',''e'
fancy driver haFfl piAel'fA'.f ~ ~
n. =. Garrison. care Carroll ls'ii','.'f
Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

l.,ir4 laFss eeuiainlne 3 ~ A. oaf1.
trND|IHa tni etnsf isrtif. livesfd fHt
UDiuIa tH $500 eGt Dahrf .fNrt 1913
its1 rihll maiea npf n,an. one
hursr tioqi ith hanas mnh no
hrant o0s haa un heN h. lssn ltsf attH
sN rspera to g,fugn tn n SIS
iodeau ur Mus.is iAterf Stable 80
lfsQ On, nrfe Ores h.rao slsam
$500 puuHlt sAIsf Hli un nftHt rtnt
sfnw tvu manihs uw f M0ifiiaa
laftuf, llrnafi u rmfnrd fn Wtu
ifar Of ias Al iuudt. l.aUus thfiaii
rsaas. jane 1855
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Csss Ownrf naf Astt aams us retinf
faf fhis advertisement fp0t
tuST f1t eg frvafi far ihs usura ~
"a hanatar cpnalrtnr 81 se'in fsfoi
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

p.p eAIF. AS fire. horne hnFFF ata
,,,,,.~, Albert CosslsY aea chapaffoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

vH hGNr Two r,..w.s L. - -.
s soatstasistn rstosor, -.
.-'H'sN'd ior hight -hoas.' .,.,,r-
a.. 49, l''s n''e- eortisinus 10 hath
~ ''"u'e socat'er "a t,aeb az ~,
Nv nlye ~a'king disnauce Ctawr
W "'s''ed Address caflcf 81 "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

WANTED A fns,d fefn'l oer i1us'
y, y -, ,...s.s-a.i.sress ~ ward n'irh
Ton. Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
Miscellaneous.

ENiINYNrNT rtTrAN sit i.He.
pare rtfast rhnss fi1i Mafe and ~
rnaie hrip fufulshod Pih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
OALLtK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- a eLEARNC HOUSE" FOR SOUTH TEXAS


49, ut month references -,
az South hr,adNav -
49,. '-'-'----l-----.-..--.--
pts heNr- Two ru,ms L. s.-'.,-
i't.'' southeastern exto.er,. -.
'-'N'sHed Tor hight hoas.' ...,.i,.-
a.t, ',s h'' me eonileirus - hath
49,. ''"u'e aoca,'an "a beach ana -,
.'l' n've ~aking dlsnpcs etc.,
- N'sHea Address caiicf 81 "a
W ~ 'ne arre anfurni,b.a
.''''h' ies4 Tigtr STREET ~
FOR RENT one S.room s..s. n,
s''n'euiences cosai,ietely s,no.,,.s i.
s.lr ami ont Corner u uaatria., 80
Water. Phone iiix 80
fok RENT--A t.ro4m Lees,
ii1sso--oh car line and paved str,
ess Lihcssy. ',' 49,.
. or kkNr-4 nonn hoase VIA. 4.th
Desirable ioeation apply ltes A..
quite slfest Phone sst 80.
FOR RENT Dazzling u 4 r.,su.. Iss
N"tih broadway. Modern saesa.on
given 10Th ~ June Apply n H. saw
are G.. G. National iiaak Bldr. 81
FOR RENT Two o,,ui upstairs svosns
modern. uufuFnlshed. 1850 pof month
iloi Mesquite street ks-
FOR NkNT Two furnished r.tsms fsf
Asht- housekeeping, modern, detght
fully cool, reasonable. 1901 Mesquite
al
FOR RENT Single and urhi house.
keeplug ro.ans &C.. $3.50. t3oQ per
week 10Y South broadway sei
FOR RENT Complete dairy ou,is
$50 acrcs grass Two houses go Ii,.
stock Aedress A. A. Cauley. Ci,y
tssst
Z FOR RENT Two rooms Furnished fuf
liEht housekeeping children not deslr
ed-leo1 Jones 81 Phone sGt llposl
FOR RENT bedroom with -uftheaF;
lexpnsurc. bathroom convenient on hay
and car linz n desired can srs meals
ACROSS street 1874 Water. or Hddr'ss
caller 1859 lose
FOR RENT Rooms ar hight house
keeping. sinele ~ double bedroom
cool airy comfortable Al feanonalas
rates. 1915 \ broadway, Phone ~
$685.
!, FOR RENT My h,,nc OF North nesci
nicely furnished t-rooms and taih
,gls Paul Place Phone tis. isi'
I FURNISHED ROOMS Epwunh I0r
I GO rooms, s2ta g. SAC per wcek Th'
cool SPOT fiaihs at Kpvor,h ios'
/ 'FuR nENr Completely surnlshra
room house on bay apply Il Hl.
Water street 'h
Rooms nioeb furnished. iisee pe
month two rooms ti5ep ref month
! also apartments cheap Bath h9iiae il
Ironnoction. Clean 6tds aui epp
rooms i.paied on Nay WI rem
lbtchon and dining room apPN -
: IGa0 Wafer street loa
irnR RENT : lossO unnurctne room
with private Bath Phone liIa. icy
~---------.---~----~----r, '-'--'----'
.-->~~->------~ 49, ----------------
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-03
Ask Us For Prices

Before buy that bill Everything
HOUSE is to be found i'm Big Stock. and
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
WALL PAPER AND GLASS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
ASKS FOR ALL-NIGHT
SERVICE AT P0ST0FFICE

a petition is being circulated and
extensively signed for the purpose Of
installing an all night service at the
local postoffice TO take effect upon it's
occupancy Of the new federal build
ing
The petition requests that a night
clerk be added TO the force at the
postoffice, TO distribute the mails. 1t
also requests that the general delivery
window hours be extended from Z 10
o'clock in the evening for stamps
and registry. That the open hours
of the money order department be eX-
tended from TO o'clock y. m.
The afternoon mail out OF Chicago
arrives in this city just at the time
the postOfiice closes under the present
system and the people are forced to
wait for this mail until the next day.
With the all night service installed,
the boxholders would be able TO get
their mail during the night.
This system has been installed in
cities smaller than Mishawaka, and
the local manufacturing concerns,
business men and individuals feel that
this city is entitled to this service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

1.147 men and women are enrolled ir
Sunday school work who had not
been coming. If three-hfths of these
are men, il means that SIS len are
added TO the Sunday school member
ship each Sunday during the quarter
The total number OF classes en-
rolled and registered TO date is 1921,
showing at the time of registration a
membership Of 1,114.5S4 This is
evidence that the growth Of the or
only just begun. Many classes are
merely organized in name and some
have been abandoned. but the net
gain continues to be large. The sig
nificance of the movement is more
and more appreciated.
The magnitude of the International
Sunday School association may be 10
some extent appreciated when consid-
GRAFTON is given 10 the fact that there
are 10000 Sunday schools in the field
with LOO, 600 teachers and officers,
and an aggregate membership OF more
than 1S,5OO.0OO persons.
The association holds annually an
proximately 10000 conventions, many
conferences, issues tens of thousands
Of leaflets, all in the interest of max
ing the Sunday school work of North
America efficient. IT has three watch
words-organizati cooperation, ev-
angelizatiOn.
South Bend and Mishawaka will
take advantage Of Mr.. Pearce's com
ing on Monday, March Is, and will
make the occasion one Of the biggest
events in its Sunday school history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
international Sunday School
Workers to be IL, South Bend
and Misha,Uaka on March IS

South Bend and Mishawaka are TO
be favored on Monday, March Is,
by the visit of Marion Lawrence, w
c. Pearce, and other Sunday school
workers OF international repute.
Mr.. Pearce will address the assem-
bly, at the high school in Mishawaka
on Monday morning, March 10, and
viii then speak before a body Of bus
mess men at luncheon. In the even
Ing he viii be at the high school
auditorium in South Bend. This
meeting viii start at 1880.
Mr.. Pearce is one of the old guard"
IN Sunday school work. He believes
that the Sunday school ought TO fear
TO do a small thing rather than a
large one.
Mr. Lawrance is superintendent Of
the adult division OF the international
Sunday School association.
Within the past year nearly 1900
Sunday school Bible class men sat
down at a Bible class banquet plan
ned by the leaders in one city in the
interests of Sunday school work. AT
one state convention last fall over
1000 men. all representing organized
adult Bible classes. paraded the
streets Of the convention city, march
ing TO the music of 20 brass bands.
Converted" at Revival.
Mr.. Pearce was born in Hutson-
Vile, H., III 1864. When he was nine
years old a young college student
from Union Christian college, at
Merom, started a Sunday school in the
Pearce school house. near his fathers
farm. A revival broke out, and one
night young Pearce, though but a
child, went TO the altar accompanied
by his three sisters and followed by
his father That night the mother
rar hnr NJ hnr
faithful Christian teaching bearing
fruit, as the father took down the
family Bible. and with its pages open,
dedicated his household TO God.
His love for the Sunday school work
was born in that same school house.
His inspiration TO do something defin-
tie through the Sunday school came
while attending, rather accidentally,
a small county Sunday school con-
VentiOn, where he heard one of the
matchless appeals Of Illinois conse-
Grated general secretary, w. b.
Jacobs. and where, also he heard the
soul-stirring singing of Prof. r. o.
Excel. Little did either think that
day how closely their souls would be
knit together in the years to come.
Nevertheless. from that time his heart
was enlisted, and when opportunity
afforded in 1889. he organized and
taught a successful Bible class in his
own school at Robinson, H., TO which
place he moved after his marriage.
One year later he organized a teacher
training class. which he taught to the
completion of the course. and it's II
mem ers had the honor to receive, at
a district institute from the hands of
Prof. II. NJ. Hamill. the first diplomas
ever given for the completion of his
legion of honor normal course.
The vision of organized Sunday
school work came to Mr.. Pearce in
1890, when. during an enforced vaca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
FIRST TEAM DEFEATS
FRESHMAN IN GAME

The Mishawaka high team defeated
the freshman team in the local gym
Friday afternoon by a score of Il to
sc. The freshmen played a good
game and the contest was hard
fought. The first year men had no
signals but Their team work was good.
The following was the lineup:
Freshman-Roper, BOles, Airs,
forwards; Snyder. Crooks, center;
Crum. Stubbe, guards.
First team-Seifert, Lowell, for
wards; Brunette. center; Branstrater,
Cole, BusSert, guards.
Field goals-Boles. 8; Crooks 2;
Snyder, 2; Roper, / Seifert, 6; Bur-
nette, 3; Bussert, 2; Lowell, 5. Fouls
Roper, /; Siefert. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
NEARLY 100000 PAID
FOR HURTS IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich. March Ga re-
port of the industrial accident board
shows that during January and Feb
ruary. $196,9SS.6S were paid to in
jured employees in current compensa-
ton for that period. For the two
months sos employees elected to come
under the act, representing 1859 en-
ployes. A large number of accidents
were reported during the two months
period, 4,247. of which 1861 were en-
titled to compensation under the law;
1903 accidents caused temporary dis
ability. 113 caused permanent disa-
bility. and 40 proved fatal.
During the two months S21, 1885,
was paid out by employers to insur
ance companies carrying their liabil-
ity risks and $131, 616.19 was paid
during the period on completed cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

ton on account Of illness, he attended
the Illinois state Sunday school con-
ventiOn at Jacksonville, where he was
appointed a district president, mainly
because he was the only man repre-
senting the four counties Of his
district. The year following he came
to the convention with such a splen-
did report Of his field that the leaders
saw in Mr.. Pearce a coming Sunday
school specialist, and they showed
their appreciation by making him
president of the convention which met
in Danville.
Become Field Worker.
At the Danville convention, in 1891,
Mr.. Pearce was given the position of
field worker for the state association,
which he held for more than nine
years, going into almost every ham
let, village and town in the state. IN
1900 he was appointed the general
secretary of the Cook county (Chi-
cago) Sunday School association, and
the same faithful, painstaking service
was given here during his three years
of work.
In 1903 the call came to enter the
international work, which he accept
ed and was soon put in charge of the
teacher training department The
many important questions which this
department presents, so far-reaching
in their influence upon all churches,
brought Mr.. Pearce to his best. Among
the splendid results which he ac-
cOmplished were: % The increase
Of efficiency by the Standardization of
teachers training courses; CD The dig
nifty of completing such a course by
the presentation of an international
diploma after satisfactory examina-
ton; CD The extension OF teacher
training by improved literature and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
n organized enrolment.

ap organized enrolment.
VIn 1908, at the Louisville cOnven-
ton, Mr.. Pearce, having carried for
more than a year the adult depart
ment work with his teacher training
duties, was relieved of the teacher
training, and has since that time been
doing a marvellous work with the adult
department.
In 1911, Mr.. Pearce was elected
dean of the international training
school for secretaries and field work
ers, and in January. 1912, he was
called to become the associate gen
eral secretary. on Jan. 1, 1915, he
was put in charge of the educational
department of the international Sun
day School association, and the work
of the home department and the
parents department was added to
that of the adult division and turned
over to Mr.. Pearce for supervision.
In the course of a year Mr.. Pearce
going into practically every state and
province of the United States and
Canada, making many addresses and
attending conferences.
Some School Figures.
During the three months ending
Dec. %, 1914. 1,245 adult Bible
classes were organized and registered
These represent 81 denominations and
% associations. This means nearly
100 new classes organized and en-
rolled each Sunday. The average en-
rollment per class was % members.
If only one-half of them are new
members it means that each Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

Floyd Sailor, son of Mrs. Minnie
Sailor +. First St, is i'll.
T.. G.. Wilke has returned to Elk
hart after visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Ravens of Chi
cago are visiting with relatives and
friends here.
A meeting Of the Walther league Of
the St. Peters German Lutheran
church will be held Tuesday evening
in the hall.
large number Of people attended
the Way of the Cross" devotions and
benedictiOn held at the St. Joseph's
Catholic church Friday evening at z
O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
LITERATURE SECTION
TO MEET WEEKLY

1t has been decided that the meet
ings of the Literature department Of
the Mishawaka Woman's club will be
held every Monday afternoon in the
future. instead of every two weeks
The meetings will be held at the reg
ular hour The schedule has been
changed as the subject The Divine
Comedy of Dante Alighieri," said Mrs.
Alma O. Ware leader of the depart
ment, was too broad and too lengthy
10 be discussed every two weeks, and
that more interest would be shown if
the meetings were held oftener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL IYCEUM.

The AdelophsOphian literary society
OF the Mishawaka high school was in
charge of the program Of the Lyceum
given Friday afternoon. The follow
ing program was given: Solo, Miss
Margaret Barber; Miss Eleanor Meek
lenburg. solo; comedy of which the
following was the cast: Garfield Low
all. ID. Beatty, j. Branstrater, II. Ma
son. Harry Rosenstein, and Fred Sci
fert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
FREE LECTURE SUNDAY.

Pastor c. II. Zook of the Interna-
tional Bible association will give an
other of his free lectures under the
auspices of the Associated Bible stu
dents of Mishawaka Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Maccabee hall over
the First National bank. Subject,
Resurrection" Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

Mrs. NASH FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Samuel Nash
was held Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. from the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs George kreU.
All Calhoun st. Rev. L. c. Rogers OF
st. Paurs Episcopal church officiated.
Burial was in the City cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Nash of Walk
erton attended the funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
FUNERALS
WILLIAM c. REM.

Funeral services for William c.
REM will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur REM,
ia n. Olive ST. Rev. c. w. Roth will
oficiate Burial will be made in Riv-
erview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

Mrs. j. T. Brown of lis y. Spring
ST., entertained a number of friends
and neighbOrs Friday evening. Games
and contests were enjoyed Music
was "A feature Of the evening. Re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
FmEs BOND OF 500. Ooo.

Frederick G.. Ebcrhart. executor of
the last viii and testament Of James
g. Eherhart- lr. whose death took
place about q month ago. qualified as
executor of the estate Friday by fill
- = bond u 4Io0.0o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Jacob Eckstein has recovered from
illness and is able TO leave st. Joseph
hospital where he was confined for a
few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
RIRIE GLASS MEETING.

A meeting Of the North Side Bible
class will be held Monday evening at
the home OF the Misses Edna and
Ella Thorndyke of 20S w. Joseph ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
LEAVES on VISIT.

has left for several days visit with
friends and relatives at LigOnier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
Weaver Detective Agency

j. NJ. Weaver, President-W. A. Martin,
Manager. Main Office jefferson Building,
South Bend. MisLawalza Branch. 800
East Eighth st. Home Phone 5912.
Evidence collected and information OBJ
tanned in all matters of a private nature
in city or country. ShadOwiug a speciality.
Lady or gentleman operatives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Death of Mrs. Susan Winans.

The remains of Mrs. Susan Winans,
who died ut the home of her sister
Mrs Martha Bogardus. in Lansing
were brought to Ovid, Tuesday, for in
terment in Maple Grove cemetery.
Susan Kinney was born in Saginaw
December 90, 1S43. later moving with
her parents to a farm in Shiawassee
county. After teaching school for four
years, she was married to Captain
George Winans in June, 1873.
For the past As years Mrs. Winans
had resided in Lansing. For 20 years
she held a position as clerk in the
secretary of states Office. and for four
years was secretary of the state board
of auditors. She was also secretary
of the Central M. E. Sunday school in
Lansing for Ia years, and charter
member of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Winans was II years old and
had been i'll for four years. Besides
her sister, Mrs. Martha Bogardus,
she is survived by one brother, Lester
]. Kinney, also of Lansing Ovid Reg
lister Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
CORONER'S JURY
ENDS ITS PROBE
Officers and CYasIS Of East
land TO Be Indicted.
GRAND jury TO VOTE TO-DAY

Chicago Has Funeral Day, 5cc East.
i1nd Victims Being Edried-Work
Of Sa.vSains sunHcn Vessel Is Be-
gun-ch'ecgo River Is Closed to
Navigation.
Chicago, July 29.-lt will be at
least a week before engineers can
right the Ecst.aAa.
Until to hull of the excursion
steamer is lifted from its side, where
it rolled last Saturday with 900
passengers aboard, there is no way
OF definitely determining how many
bodies Of the 500 odd missing persons
will be found beneath the boat and
in those submerged portions which
divers were unable to penetrate.
Wreckina Crew Starts Work.
The wrecking boat,Favorite, said to
be the most complete of its kind in
American waters, tied up alongside
the stricken vessel and a corps of
salvage experts at once began the
huge task which confronts them.
indictments to Be Asked.
Indictments for manslaughter,
which may be punished by life SEN
tence in the penitentiary, will be
asked of the state grand jury by
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne
against at least ten of the owners.
lessees and executive officers of the
death trap Eastland. The coroner's
jury, in it's desire to be thorough, held
its sitting SO late last night that
Hoyne sent word to the grand jury,
which had promised to sit I'D all
night if necessary and vote On indict-
rlents, that it need not hold a night
session.
500 Victims Buried.
Five hundred of the Eastland dead
were buried yesterday. They went to
the cemeteries On all the city's streets
long lines of carriages and automo-
6iles-hearses and trucks that were
used for hearses.
They were so thick on the roads to
the burying grounds that one long
procession frequently had to wait un
til another went by. Undertakers
were unable to get as many hearses
as they needed. 1t was no uncommon
sight to see five boxes on a motor
truck-draped in black and purple and
white-big boxes and medium and
small ones ''e''44''@-'S"~ q '7f'.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
Couple Married Fifty Years.

Kokomo, Ind, July 29.--Almost the
entire population of Windfall, south
of here, turned out in celebration OF
the golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Cue, pioneer resi-.
dents of the town, and parents OF J.
L. Cue of Kokomo. More than zoo
relatives and near friends were pres
ent at the old homestead to enjoy an
old-fashioned dinner, which Mrs. Cue
helped to prepare.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-30
is GOOD FOOTBALL MATERIAL
Man Kicked Every Way and Place by
Horse viii Recover.

Connersville, Ind, July William
Clark, driver at local factory, was
kicked by horse and was seriously
injured here yesterday. First the ami
mai kicked him on the right leg below
the knee and it then rained blows
Upon his stomach and ribs.
Attempting to leave the stall, Clark
fell against the horse, and it lifted
beth feet, striking him hard blow OF
the head, knocking him through the
door into watering trough. lie will
recover.