davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
WAM1Ep-MaIe Hetp
.WANIED-female Help

wASTED-Exper3en girl .bookkeep-
er. ten experienced CLERKS and exper-
fenced lady clerks at Pubic Marker
House. Court street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

good girls for dining
room and kitchen Apply at CONNER
ctal Hotel. over Odeon theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
FOR SllE-Houses

FOR SALE-RooninG house completely
Furnished: also lot. close 20 cea1Ssl
of city Call Bell phone SSH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

wASTED-woolaa TO do general HOUSE,
work in boarding house. Apply at 90.
West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

HOME LOAN GOWN loan you money
1rr1i,sh can be repaid in small pay
ments to suit You. Call at our Office.
Of. rstaorc. Or write 64S E.I1lpIre BOG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS

FOR REST-One apartment IN Hay
: n1ond Court. Apply at l22 Stx.h street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
FOUND

FoUND-on Tuesday afternoon. a lady;s
umbrella on Mechanic street. near
iF,Ift1l. owner can have same by cali
ing at 366 Mechanic street and paying
for this advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

FOR general housewo-lS
in family OF rwo- Apply at S6i West
Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

wANTED-Gir1 for general housework
one who can milk cow. Apply to MIS-
J. r. Hickman. Harc1and addition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

County Road Engineer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

roR sALE-Ie14 Model Ford touring
car: has been run about. 900 miles;
in excellent condition For price etc
ino,1fre for VIM ". Camp. suffers
Roofing Co.. or at residence IN Mont
peiier addition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

FoR SALE@A fine 500 upright piano.
win sell at big sasrifice. a. owne1 =. Is
:o.' Lyon Apartments. ClarksburS. w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

z S.so,,,s 1lighr housekeeping on
Norrh View street car line. See II e.
wahers REYNOLDS addition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Regfstered Fox and Beagle
ho.1ncs we register each PUPPY or,
dog IN purchasers name free OF
charge: also. SetteTs and Posn1eFs s
Ter-iers Scotch coIlfeS. bloodhounds.
and ali othe- breeds named In cat
alorue. Chester White. Poland China,
and Rex.Stered Duroc-Jersey Reds.
Far-ets. Belgian Hares. Pigeons List
OF Po::lthy. For 1oc We mail the most
corapreaeIlsfve descriptive iiiuSe--S---ed
cs.sfo9ue In existence OF all breeds.
whoever sends foT o.c. S.d IS not sat
fStied with Il. can have his dime back
TunkhannocK, Pa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

FOR SAIIE-Two pool tables and one
cou,bfra1fon table. Apply to George
Bourrnorck. Salem. w. Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
RED CROSS NURSES
ONLY PROLONG WAR
Humane Treatment and Reliet
Work Not In Interest
Of Peace

San Francisco, Sept. 10" Red Gross
nurses and humane treatment OF sol
diers only prolong war. This may
seem brutal n the face OF il, but one
must realize that an increase in horrors
hastens the end of war-so in the long
run its the most humane thing 10 nave
no relief fuEds or nurses, That s why
| left the Red Cross.
Such was the unusual view point ex'
pressed today by Miss Constance Drex'
ell, wealthy young peace worker and
suffragist, who attended The Hague
peace conference and is here to attend
the convention of Congregational con
gress of peace.
" War brides are somewhat OF a fic-
tion, she continued. "Few girls were
forced into unweleome marriages. Mar
riages tnat had been contemplated were
merely rushed. The woman nature
wanted little tuch Of affection be
fore the sweetheart died on the battle
field, that was all That women will
cease to bear children as means OF
halting war is equally a fiction
Miss Pankhurst was undoubtedly
right when sne said po,ygamy will be
praeticed after the war But polygamy
and war brides are not the real tragedy.
The tragedy is in robbing the homes
of husbands, fathers and sweethearts.
90 | came back to America hoping to
aid in peace week, only to find that
this country has been spread with a
militaristic spirit too. 1t was terribly
discouraging. Women have much work
to do along peace lines and should or.
ganize better to do il. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Carl Abrams Exhibits
Fine Corn Grown On His
Marion County Farm

Carle Abrams, wno is an enthusiastic
agriculturaiist when he is not "com.
mishing" for the state industrial acci-
dent department, has on exhibition to.
day some corn stocks that measure a
few incnes over 10 feet in length. Mr..
Abrams states that this is oalv the
average of mis- so acres of corn this
year and that stalks have been measur
ed this year on mis- farm that were -
feet four inches tall. Mr.. Abrams has
lust completed the erection of 100
ton silo on his farm in the Ankenev
bottom about 10 miles from this city
and it is estimated that it will REQUIRE
but u acres of corn to fill the silo as
1t will run about 10 tons to the acre.
The corn was raised from seed grown
IN Marion county and the Weld this
year discounts all theories which have
prevailed in former years that corn can
not be successfully raised in the evil.
lamette valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Presidents Note Caused
Concern In Wall Street

Copyright 1913 by the New York
Evening PostN
New York, Sept lu-Thc statesman.
like tirmncss of this governments : note
inviting withdrawal of Austrian Am.
hassador numha has been greeted with
undouhted approval by American opin.
ion at large. But II awakened timor.
GUS apprehension in certain quarters Of
the stock exchange.
This was not relieved hy mtimations
from Washington, first, that the Cor.
man military attachc, cooperating with
the unmcky pumba, would be nken In
hand; and second, thar Rcrlin's idea of
complete satisfaction IN the Arabic
ease would not be found 10 be ours
some houses with foreign connee.
uonS progressed 10 take grave view of
both episodes, aud this was the basis of
more or less pressure ON prices.
The monthly United States steel
CorporationS report of untitled orders
August 81 came In for much attention
The decrease OF 10000 tons for the
month astonished the street. II was
hardly surprising. however, in view Of
the pace at which the daily output has
been proceeding new orders wonld
have to be of unprecedented volume 10
Keep up with the output the last month.
Banks In this city gained S9S 900 .OOO
In cash within week, chiefly though
not wholly, in gold frcm London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
EXCLUSIVE SECTION
Of LONDON SUFFERS
Press Censorship, However,
Presents Papers Giving
Details

New YORK, Sept. l0.-London s ex
elusive wesr end was probably attacked
in Wednesday night S Zeppelin raid
Though LoEdoa today still maintained
tae strictest censorship concerning the
raid. the Berlin official statement
passed by London, said that section of
the city was raided.
Il was regarded as probable that the
Zeppelin passed near or directly over
Buckingham palace, the kings resi-
denee.
Press dispatches indicated that the
raids occurred early in the evening, af-
ter the theatres were filled, and that
the crowds flocked out "a watch as the
anti-aireraf' guns opened fire. Warn
iugs, it is thought, have been given
that the populace must take the raids
more seriously in the future.
That the Zeppelins flew low over
Trafalgar Square was evidenced by the
fact that newspapers spoke of the raid
as spectacle apparently plainly
visible and much observed.
A portion Of the press demanded
that the English retaliate for the raids,
by striking al Cologne and Strassburg.
within easy distance from the allied
front
several persons wounded in Wednes,
day attack are dying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
PERSONALS
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Mrs W. G. Allen is a visitor TODAY
at Dundee
DR.. Beauchamp of Silverton. was n
visitor here Thursday.
Chas. Mumpcr of Brooks, is bust
ness visitor here TODAY.
{. a. MeCrow, of Dallas, was repisfer.
ed at the Bligh yesterday.
H. d. Gray, of the Bank of Turner.
was in the city yesterday.
j. A. Propp is home from two
months visit in Minnesota.
G. a. G, Hansen, of Falls CITY. was n
business visitor here yesterday.
g. o. Van Dyke and X. p. Virgins
were in the city yesterday from Media,
Ore
H D. Troycr, the photographer. went
to hs prune ranch near Liberty to.
day. "
Miss Munel Staley, of Rosebure !,
IN the city for the week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dalrymple and son are in
Portland for an indefinite visit with her
daughter.
a. NJ. Bolter, of Brooks, a prominent
hop grower Of that section. is here TO-
day ON business.
Mrs. Hal. d. Patton returned last ey
ening from a short visit with her pa,
rents in Portland.
Miss Linnie G. Richardson. of Port
land, is in the city, the guest of her
brother X. +. Richardson.
F. J., Pound, commander of Sedrwick
post, G. A. r., and wife, returned to-
day from II visit of two weeks a,
AGn,sville.
Jacob g. Kamm representing tho
Beaver Cement company of Portland
is here today ON business, and visiting
with friends
Joe Gearhart is here to enter for the
coming year at willamette university
Last year he was president of the uni.
vcrsity Y. VI. c. A.
Emanuel SCHNEIDER who has been in
switzerland for the past five months
Is here visiting with his brothers M
/ th" fNirmount dairy
Earl Flegcl Of Portland. is here 10
enter for the coming year at the vii.
lamettc university He was a member
of the football team last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

Miss Mary fischer viii leave to-
morrcw for Eugene where sac win en-
ter her second year at the University
Of Oregon. Mrs. Fischer viii accom-
pany her to Eugene for the week end.
Honoring Mrs. 5. A. Richardson on
her SEVENTEEN birthday, a prettily ap.
pointed dirner was given last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ray +.
Richardson. 270 Mission street. The
guest 81 honor is a mother Of Ms.
Richardson and is o visitor in Salem
from Vancouver. Washington. Pink
and laver,lsr ssters formed delicate
table decorations Miss Lima G.. Rich
ardsOn, Of Portland, daughter Of Mrs
Richardson, was present for the oc-
easion. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. ". 7. Pooler. Of Prairie City.
Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs G. F. Lansing at their home on
Garden Road.
Mrs Mary T. R5msdell and her
daughter, Miss Ruby Ramsdell. will re-
side in Mrs. George eParee + home this
wear. during the absence OF Mrs.
Pesree and her daughters Miss Rams
dell will have edarge Of the German
department in the high school this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tooze and Mrs.
Charles KH"wla1i and daughter Paul.
inc, motored to stayton on sunday
Ray Dunn, Of Eugene, is the week
end guest Of Eugene Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Frederick from
the Imperial valley ia California are
the guests OF Mrs H. s. Poisal. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick have been soiourn-
ing through the northwest and will
spend several weeks in salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Derton nave
returned from a four weeks trip to
San Francisco.
Mrs. Donald W. Miles. and small son,
Branston. have left for Chicago to
spend a month with Mrs. Miles father.
Before returning home they will visit
in Iowa.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Olnger and DR.. /
and Mrs L. f. Gnffiths returned Wed.
nesdny evening from two weeks visit /.
at the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Senior Kings Herald Girls of
the First Methodist church will mold
Jubilee Party this afternoon at 2:30
o clock at the home of Mrs A. A. Lee. |
All girls from eleven to fourteen years
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Large WOOdburn Store
Now In Receivers Hands

The store of W. 7. Binkley & Co., of
Woodburn, one of the largest stores in
the city, was placed in the hands of
Frances NJ. Kemp, as receiver, this
morning The filing of the suit of R.
L, Sabin against W. 7. Binkley & Co.,
in the circuit court this week, brought
a number Of other creditors to close in
and shut up the store. It is estimated
that the stock of the store will appraise
about $4,000 but the total amount of
the debts against the firm is much
larger than this amount
Frances NJ. Kemp who was appointed
receiver is one of the first women to
practice law in this state and her ap.
pointment as receiver was made by R,
s Bean, Judge of the district court of
United States, district of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
DAVID FOUNTAIN IS
HANGED At FOLSOM
Murderer Of Little Margaret
Milling Pays Penalty On
GaHOWS

I Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 10. - David
Fountain paid the death penalty at Fol
som prison today for the murder of TO-
year old Margaret Milling last Decem-
Der.
As he emerged from the cell in the
condemned row deathly pallor over
spread his face. A cynical smile played
around his mouth and his eyes stared.
With a guard on either side he
mounted the three iron steps to the
seaffold unassisted and turned his head
towards the small throng of spectators.
A guard quickly strapped his feet to-
gether while another slipped the moose
over his head. 4 third adjusted the
black cap. As the cap was finally
placed over his head Warden Smith
gave the signal and he dropped. The
body slowly swayed from side to side
for a moment. DR.. D. A. Frazier prison
physician, mounted the small platform
beneath the body and applied the
stethOscope.
The trap sprung at exactly ten sec
onds after 10 o o'clock. At twelve min
utes and fifty five seconds after the
hour life was pronounced extinct
The first minute after the trap was
sprung his heart action registered a..
Two minutes later it rose to 145 and
slowly rece3ed until it feebly registered
"A again. Life was pronounced extinct
a minute later.
Fountain wore a plain black suit.
Rev. j. F. McGOyern, the prison
chaplain preceded Fountain to the scat.
fold and began the Lords Prayer as the
condemned man stepped upon the trap.
He continued his prayer until life was
pronounced extinct.
On December II, 1914, Fountain out.
ragged and murdered Margaret Milling,
10 years OF age, in the basement of the
German Lutheran. church in Sacrament
to. Fountain was the janitor. He had
been hired from a public mission and
little was known of his past Fountain
confessed his crime. His only defense
was that he previously had been an
inmate Of an asylum in Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Armstrong Is Leading
For Gulf Championship

Del Monte, Cal, Sept. 1O.-E. S. Arm.
strong, of Los Angeles, was | up on
Heinrich Schmidt. of the Claremont
clnb at the end of the morning round
OF their SO hole match here today for
the California state golf championship.
Armstrong turned in a card of 76 and
Schmidt rs.
In the Semifinal match. woman''s
state championship Mrs. T. S. Baker de-.
teated Mrs f. 5, Van Dyke up and
: to play and Mrs. A. r. Pommer de.
teated Miss Edith Chesebroueh > mn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Social and Personal

CAROL g. DBBLE.

The Salem Woman S club will hold its
first meeting this year at the library
auditorium, Saturday, September II, at
2:30 p. m. The program viii be in
charge Of A. c. Barber, yice-president
of the Oregon Photo Art association
who will talk Of the possibilities Of
tne camera as a medium Of art. That
the simplieities in that line are as DIFF.
fieult as the difficulties, every one
who mas tried TO take an artistic pie
ture, knows, and Mr. Barber, among
other things, will tell what the Photo
Art association is trying TO do, to solve
them The talk viii be illustrated by
the best work OF the members during
the year. There will tnep follow bust.
ness meeting, at which the subject Of
tae state federation and its entertain.
ment will be discussed. Mrs. T. A.
Elliott ia the president Of the club for
the ensuing year.
Miss Agnes Bayne and Miss Ruby
Wilson have returned from mast en-.
jOyable visit at the Panama Pacific ex.
position.
~-@'R AAANNA AbNAANE lflN ANuhf IUF
Eugene where she viii be a guest at
the Delta Delta Delta House for about
ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y Bush, their house.
guests, Miss Alice Brown and her faith.
er. Of Westfeld, Massachusetts. and
Mrs Harry lay moioIed 10 Eugene on
Labor Day.
Mrs Armin T. Steiner has loft for
Coos Bay where sae VIII spcnd three or
Tour weeks,
spending several weeks Ia san Fran
elseo.
Nj. and drs John Roland have re-
turned from SsH Francisco where they
attended the Pauama Pacific exp0si-
non
Miss Barbara Steiner will spend the
week er.i IN McMlnnville where sac
viii be the guest at dinner party Civ
en- by M'ss Apperson and Miss Rolgers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
COURT HOUSE news
4 X x X 4 ***** x x x


A suit was filed today in the circuit
court of this county by D. 5, Masterson
against George H. Smith and Alice J.
Smith in which it is alleged that the
defendants gave two notes, one for 500
and one for 5000 to Henry Seaton
who transferred them to the plaintiff.
1t is further alleged that neither OF
these notes has been paid and that they
are now overdue. The plaintiff seeks
Judgment in the sum of $500 with $50
as attorney s fees Lot block 3 in
the broadway addition and lot % block
3 it, the Burlington addition were at.
tached in connection with the suit John
Bayne is attorney for the plaintiff 70
Carson & Brown have brought suit
in the circuit court to collect money
alleged due for Legal services rendered
/ the Falls City.Sahm Lumber company
in connection with the suit in which
p. w. Borneman was plaintiff against
the defendant in the present suit. The
plaintiffs seek to recover 500 attor
/ ney's fees alleged due in the former
suit and state that they have paid GU
| $24.75 of their own money and hav,
received but $3.50 Of the entire amoun
and as a result ashk judgment IN IN,
sum of $93,l4 and the costs Of tn
action.
j. f. Sloper has brought suit agains
L. c. Payne, Eta B. Payne and f
Dunagan and +. II. Reeves. The plain
| tiff alleges in his complaint that tn,
Paynes gave their note for $3.50 whiei
were secured by mortgage on a 10
in Stayton and a laundry. The plain
tiffs seek TO foreclose the mortgage ant
to collect $50 attorneys fees. s. II
Heitzel is appearing for the plaintiff
r. d. Gray & Co. has brought sui
/ against James l.. Ward to collect th,
sum total of Sl75.62 in claims assigned
to the plaintiff by other alleged credi
tors of the defendant. The claims are
r. d. Gray 4 Co., goods, $l4; Robertson
& Read, groceries, $500; Bones Bros,
blacksmithing, S4j.40, and two note
aggregating $50. In addition the plain
| tiff seeks TO collect $40 for attorney Y
fees. Carson & Brown are attorney
for the plaintiff.
An inventory aud approisement wa
filed today in the probate court in tn,
matter Of the estate of II. L. Schultz
deceased. The appraisers set value o
I,6245l ON the personal property O.
the deceased The appraisers were Hen
~ Zom, l.. T. Swan and j. L. Smith
EStella Schultz is administrators.
An order fixing October l3 at II
O'Clock o. m. as the date for the fina
hearing in the matter of the estate o
Felicia $. Holt was issued today by
County Judge BuShcv, The report fil(
states that the affairs of the stat,
have been fully administered and al
claims against the estate settled by tn,
administrator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
LOVED OCEAN MORE THAN wIFE.

san Francisco, SEPT. lO.-Mrs. For-
once Spcnccr matched her love agaiESt
the Pacific ocean and lost, she asserted
in hcr pctitiou today FOR divorce from
Chief Enriuecr c. W. Spencer Of the
American. Hawaiian Steamship com.
panv. Her husband 3 affection for the
o'can was stronger than his love for
her, she said SO stong in fact, tha,
he would not leave his ship, when in
port to see aer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
SUES wANAMAKER, JR.

New York, Sept lo.-Lucile Stores
today entered suit for 500 900 against
joan Wananaker, lr., son of tho mil.
henaire merchant for alleged breach
Ot promise The action became known
when her attorney filed bond in am an.
pheauon for transfer Of the case 10 tbs
federal district court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
FIND FOR DEFENDANTS

Portland, Ore, Sept. Finding for
the defendants the jury in the 2O,eo'
damage suit OF A. T.. Ingersoll and wife
against W, II Warren. private secretary
20 Mayor Alhec and three members of
the "moral squad returned verdict
today after having been out since early
yesterday afternoon.
The 1ugersols alleged false arrest
and imrrisonmeut on account Of being
arrested In a raid on local hotel by
the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
DIED
! 3 & = = < .s 4 = \ \ \ y y .

WOoLEf - At the Salem bosnitol
hnrsday, September 9, 1915. Mr.,
Jane Wooley. at the age of A. wears
Surviving her. besides her husband
'en9 Nooley is daughter, Mrs. Bailey
on tms city Funeral services win he
held next Monday from ST. PAUL. Fn;s.
eopal church, the Rev. R. $. Gil off;ci
atlng' lnterment will tokc place ot tbe
Vity View cemetery. Mrs. Woolev ,s
home was az 99l d street. Salon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Johnston and Griffin wir

Forrest Hills, h. l., Sept. lO.-Clar.
enee Griffin and William Johnston of
san Francisco, national tennis cham.
!louS IN doubles demonstrated this af.
ternoon that their recent victory was
no tldke when they defeated Norris
Williams and William Washburn cast.
er' champions Ga, GO, 6-4 in the cast
versus west matches here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
ThirtY.seven Were Killed

London, Sept. lO.-Thirty.seven per
sons were killed in Tuesdays and Wed.
nesday's raids against Lordon and the
east coast it was officially announced
today.
-Four O. those wounded Tuesday died.
Three Of the missing were later
found in the debris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
AFTER ARCHIBALD.

Washington, Sept. lO-It was
learned on official auahority
this afternoon that the admin.
istration is considering prose.
cution Of American Correspond
ent James Archibald and the
New Yok Hungarian editor
who co'operatcd with Amhassa.
dor Dumba of Austria in his
plan to cripple American muni.
tions plants,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

Philadelphia North American; Strange
creatures we Americans We've been
going 10 Europe by the thousands
every summer 10 soc ''finished eoun.
trv and now whom it's nearer fin.
shed taan ever we stay at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

cleveland Plain Dealer; In colloauial
phrase the attempt OF the Germans 10
turn Finland against the Russians
might be termed putting the Finnish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10
Laborites Want Peace.

Bristol Eng, Sept. 10.-Resolutions
demanding that the Laborites in parlia.
ment formulate and suggest peace
terms were defeated by a large ma ior.
ity in today's session Of trades union
congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-10

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1O.-Ac. ,
cidentally shot in the wrist ,
when he dropped his gun while ,
hunting 10 miles from Seattle, ,
Earl ]. Bassett, aged 30, ,
Northern Pacific railway train ,
dispatcher, found the arteries ,
severed and fashioned tourni. ,
quet with fish line. Then he ,
walked to highway, hailed an :
automobile and was brought to ;
Seattle, where the hand was ,
amputated above the wrist. 1t is :
believed he will recover. :
x 4; 4 X x x X x x x x x :; x ;