davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Sales and Deliveries
Reports Of the 81 PO Automobile Week

~ RISK business is reported by all
the local dealers this week.
IL Southern Motor Company
Zorl1-Smith Fruit company. one ton
Republic truck; West Texas Fuel COM
pany. two ton Republic truck; Morris
Packing company. three-quarter ton
Republic truck; Lion Grocery COM
pany. three-quarter ton Republic
truck: 4. a. Keller. Columbus. three
quarter ton Republic truck: 5. S. Car
penter. two ton Republic truck: Hugo
II. Lowenstein. Naravisa. y. NJ. one and
a half ton Republic truck
Marker & Yonge-Ameston trucks TO
Peyton Packing company %. CASTOR
Lumber company, Russ Cunnick
brothers, of ColOnia DUblan. J. w
Johnson. Of Lordsburg, and Sunset
dairy.
NJ L. Naquin-vele five passenger
touring to Cecil r. Critchett
International Auto cOmpany-Chev-
rolet model 490 tOurings to a. r Bur
ges. Lieut. Morehouse and ". Buck
ingham-
Two BriScOe Sales.
Pioneer Motor company-BriscOe
"f-2f' tourings to Mariana Maceyra
and Jose d Honquin- DENLY ton ana
a half truck to J. J. Quill. of Bisbee
Fl PasO Auto Sales cOmpany-Saxon
six tourings to Capt. *. s. Perkins.
Fifth field artillery. Capt p. NJ
Stevens. 23d infantry. and B. +. Widdis
Chalmers seven passenger tourings to
J.. L. Morris and r T Locke. Mitchell
five passenger touring TO DR.. J. c.
Dysert.
Lone Star Motor company-Dodge
tOurings to V F. Ware. Southwestern
Portland Cement company. ]. A Hous-
ton, county of FL Paso, sheriffs de-
partment. O. c. Crismore. Dave Crock
EFT E W Earl, V. F. Raggio. Capt r
W. Bryson. Col Asher Miner. Pete Gal
lagher, Las Cruces. VIII Ia Point. Las
Cruces; T. B. LOngwen. AlamOgordo;
Alec. ArmOguac. AlamOEordO: l. J.
Tanner, Orange. y. NJ Chandler sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

the photographs arriving here show it
TO be a very handsome car The com
pany will also stock the well known
REQ trucks.
I took on the REQ for the simple
reason that there is a demand in FL
PasO for such car" said Mr.. Ram
ming. The REQ is one of the pioneer
cars It is a standard car and it is
constructed strictly on merit There
are few better built cars on the mar
ket at any price than the REQ. We in
REQ service and we will place the REQ
in the high position it really is en-
titled to in FL PasO motor ranks.
wouldn't have considered the REQ for
one minute if did not believe that il
is a quality car in every sense of the
word"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
DRIVERS TRY NEW WAY
TO BEAT TRAFFIC LAW

Since the new Philadelphia traffic ordi-
nance became effective various methods
have been devised 20 beat It. One idea in
particular shows the inventive genius Of the
average car owner.
Under the ordinance motor cars are not al
lowed 10 park in the vicinity Of the city hall
hut to overcome this chauffeurs encircie
the hall continuously until the owner Is
ready TO embark again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
TREBIzOND DUE
TO CApITULATE

WASHINGTON. March TO- Russian
troops have landed ON the Black sea coast
Of Asiutc Turkey and the occupation
NJ Treh1ond 's imminent according TO
a dispatch received Friday from the
American embassy 40 Consmntluopo
Tn, state department also WIS advised
that the American consul ot TrehiEond
had taken over the archives of the Ger
man consulate there The German con-
su has len
LONDON March lu Uussn is maxi
tng preparations 20 usv the recent, cap.
turcd horbcr of RITA AS naval base for
the advance uu rrchaund from which
q is thirty five mites distant according
tu re,rograd dlspat. hes The Russians
row enlo, complete mastery .u the Rsck
Sea aud are keeping r'nselcss vigl on
the BosphOnS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
PALLBEARER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

WILMINGTON, Del, March lO.-wn-
ham llandsh,r 26, was arrested Friday
charged with the murder Of Percy q
Mattson, aged 30 lhndsber boarded
with the Mattsous and was pail.
bearer at Mattson's funeral His ar
rest followed statement by Mrs
Mattson. who said Handsber admitted
last Monday night that he had attacked
her husband, carried HE unconscious
form to the river and held the head
submerged until he was sure Mattsor
was dead The victims body was found
In the river Tuesday.
Mrs. Mattson stated. according 10 IN,
police, that llnndsher had kept her under
his power and she was afraid 10 tell oI
the crime until after the funeral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
3,153 NON -C0MBATANTS
KILLED AMONG ALLIES

LONDON, March 40 uo.2N o.. M.
The number ot non.comhatonts Killed by
Great HutpinF enemies since tho be
ginning Of the war aggregate 2.l5s one
hundred and tWcnt, seven men ninety
two women aud nfty seven children we're
killed IN air raids Approximately 2,Ij0
non. combatants lost their lives ON board
British merchant vessels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Pains we're taken by officials to point
out their hope that General Carrnnsn
would realize the spirit In which the
American troops were being sent after
Villa. CarmnEn viii be notified immc
dRtely that the United states has no in
tcntlon ot taking any Mexican territory
whatever and respects fully the SOW
creimD Of that nation
carranIa Agreeable to invasion,
American officials realize that Cntrsu-
20 may have difficulty I'm consenting 90
the presence Of American soldiers on
Mexican soil because of popular feeling
In his country. CarranzR himself how
ever. Is believed to be 30 eager for VII
las capture that he may cooperate with
the American troops
Al the cabinet meeting the discussion
OF tho situation was brief and TO the
point The cabinet unanimously agreed
that the only thing TO do was to send
troops President Wilson took the same
position and AZ once instructed Secretary
Baker 10 issue the necessary orders, lie
also instructed Secretary Lansing to In
form General CeranzH oi the attitude
of the American government
President CONFERRED flVN WIN congress
| Leaders OF both houses Of congres,
were Immediately notified from the Whit,
House Of the presidents action They
approved his course.
Before deciding finally to send IN,
tr6ops after villa, the president conferred
| over the telephone with Chairman Ston,
/ VI the senate foreign relations committee
Who told him he believed the sentiment
NJ congress would solidly support his ac
| tlon
II was considered possible that wlthit
a few DAYS President Wilson might &,
before cpngress 20 recite the series o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

acts hy villa which led up to the or,
dering Of troops to effect his capture.
Senate Debate Cut Short,
While tho president and the cabinet
were deciding to send the troop' over
the border the agitation had broken out
afresh in congress
Senator McCumher and senator Fall
both republicans introduced resolutions
proposing armed action In different ways
Both resolutions were referred TO the
foreign relH committee white Chair
man stone counselcd his colleagues TO
let the executive department Of the
government handle the situation
while the senate was talking and some
desultory speeches were being made In
the house the president acted. and the
leaders. notified quickly by telephone
from the White House passed the word
around II spread quickly, but both
house and senate received II as coolly
a. an announcement of the passage OF
routine bill
Democrats generally expressed the
opinion that the presidents action was
wholly justified and the republicans who
have been urging action expressed graft.
flcatlon that Il had been takcu There
was no sign OF dissension
II President Wilson appears before
congress within the next few days II
probably win be TO inform that body fal-
" and officially of the state Of affairs
In northern Mexico which led mp TO the
sending Of American forces ana to take
congress fully Into his confidence
President Amply Vested
when the Atlantic fleet went TO Vera
| Cruz IN 1919, congress at the president
request passed resolution authoriE
| Ing him to use the armed forces oi the
/ Tn ted states
No such action Is considered necesssr ry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
Infantry Attacks All Along
French Border Suspended
for Time Being.
BUT VIOLENT ARTILLERY
BOMBARDMENT KEEPS UP
On Both Banks Of the MeuSe
Fighting Is Reported
Most Severe.

PARIS. March lO-An official note has
been issued catogorlcaly denying the
statement made In the German official
communication OF March o that Village
and armorcd fort OF ynuN we've captured
In the night attack ''' by poseu re-
tcrve regimcuts under tho leader
ship ''' Guerskt Conuy This asscr-
ton, the note SAYS. ls in every way
false
1T has bccn remarked SAYS tho
French note, that since the failure ol
tho Verdun offensive German official
communications arc fun Of false state
ments
The note denies other statements con-
talned In recent German official COM
munlcatlons,
There was no change In the situation
nj Nerdun either east or west according
20 the scmi-oftlc'al statement made pub
lie here today
The announcement adds that the vu-
lcnt bombardment continues ON both
banks OF tho Meuse but that there has
been no infantry nttacks by the Ger.
mans
PARIS. March i0-Thc situation nt
Verdun Is regarded hs much better from
the French viewpoint ~ result OF
Thursdays fighting notwithstanding NJ
enormous expenditure OF ammunition and
unstlnted sacrifices OF life the Germans
nave failed 20 bend, much less hreal
the blue line
Exhausted by three days OF violent ef.
forts. the assailants called half -daN
rest TO replenlsh the depleted ranks OF
infantry The French took advantage oI
the respite to sweep out nearly all m,
Germans remaining In the Corbeau,
wood
The renewal Of heavy fighting east o
the Meuse, offended hy series OF az,
saults on Douauinoni has centered one,
more on This portion Of the front
In the Woevre the Germans did MOI
attempt 10 pursue their actions further
French Advance Ordered
Not often In the long battle have IN,
French lnfantrymen had the order to nd
vance. but they received such an orde
Wednesday and Thursday on TUESDAY
night tho Germans held virtually m,
whole Of the CorbcauN wood and m nd
vance post had crossed the road Int,
Cumleres wood To prevent tho Ger
mans from cutting the communication
Continued on rage TwpJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

LISBON March 5-tNm Paris, March
10. 1890 q. m dclayod) An official do
cree was placardcd tonight summoning
all naval reserves to Join their ships Inn
mcdIatcly
Herr Rosen the German minister late
Friday presented the ultmatium OF the
German government The public is
deeply concerned because this action is
supposed to mean war The Germans
.Still rcmninIng are making arrangements
iu depart today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
COUNTY SECRETARIES NAMED

her nt the state senate, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Jackson county
election board 10y secretary Joe s Hlat-
rs Of the state election board =, l.
McGaughey ~. MARROW has been ap-
pointed secretary NJ the stephens cuuu
~ board and T. = Mckennon of Guth
rie. secretary of the Logan county board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
BAKER DECLARES BANKRUPTCY

Samuel r. Mccormack. merchandising
baker and confeotioner Of Weatherford.
Custer county, has filed voluntary
petition In bankruptcy In the office NJ
the federal district court clerk His as
sets are given at ,i.Oi2B Of which 500
II claimed ne exempt, and his liabilities
at S0u. Many Of the firms listed az
debtors are located In Oklahoma city
but the individual accounts arc small
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
SWEDEN TO REMOVE NINE FIELD.

STOCKHOLM March lu-,Nh London
SEQ a. ml-Thg gSvrdish government has
decided to rcrNuy, Nh" German mine
field OF FAl-terbu Ssyerl new spapcfN
declare that the Gcmnn object IN the
having ~ these mines is 60 prevent all
traffic between the Baltic and the North
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
Oklahoma City Women Lose
Brothers by Ruthless
Hand OF Bandit.
H. N. HART, FORMER U. S.
OFFICIAL HERE, SLAl'.
Mrs. JnO. W. ChOate and Mrs.
A. c. Andrews Mourning
Relatives Passing.

Two oklahoma CIT, homes are in
mourning M 20 result of the raid by
vinHa bandits uuou Columbus. n. NJ,
early Thursday morning when sixteen
Americans we're Killed ana as many more
wounded The homes are those Of Mrs.
John " Choltr. 1Ol West Eighteenth
street aud Mrs r. Andrews. as
West seventh street both Of whom had
brothers, civilians killed M tho fighting.
Mrs Chootc. wife of John W Choate.
am attorney of oklahoma city who Ia
now IN salt Lake CITY. Utnh. on a bust
ness mission was not aware of the death
Of her brother n NJ Hart cattle In
spector for the e. g. bureau of animal
industry with headquarters nj ~ Paso
Texas. until Informed by The Times
AZ first she was reluctant 10 believe
the report Of his death as carried In the
casualty list b, the Associated Press
and declared that neither herself nor
her relatives had been informed of tho
demise of her brother
However she immediately sent mes.
sages TO her relatives iu columbus, Ohio;
to the government bureau ln ~ pasa
aud To- Columbus. y NJ seeking con-
firmarou of thr press dispatch telling
Of The cniile mspectorss death She
also notified her husband
Nart Burned TO Death.
According 10 the stor, carried by The
Associated Press H. NJ Hart was burned
10 death ln the fire OF the Commercial
hotel tO which the torch was set hy the
raiders charles Dewitt Miller Of Al.
huquerpue. y NJ travelling man. also
met death at the same time. Il is as.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

In the present situation At this stage.
The administration hulds that the prrsl-
dent Ia fully vested bN the constitution
with authority 10 repe invasion and that
there are ample rreccdcnts In interna
tinnal law Tor his action especially In
tho dealing ot the United States with
Mexico
Applause greeted demand lu the
house that troops be sent across the
border
The government should take this mat.
ter In hand M once said Representa-
i've smith NJ Texas, send tr ops atter
the Rssassins and pursue them until
they are captured They should be
brought back alive OF dead II they are
captured alive they should be brought
g. Columbus and hanged. would put no
Emit on the number Of miles our troops
might hare to 60 into Mexico TO DO this
To Carranas would say that We are
only doing our duty
Present Strength on Line
approximately $4,000 troops with ts
mountain batteries and field guns are ON
the border between Douglas. Ar1. and
/ III Paso, Texas. A little more than one.
/ third Of that force IL cavalry and all could
be- assembled at any point between the
two positions within two days.
] The cavalry and a battalion of noun
tain artillery with 70 mountain guns eu-
pecially designed for the character OF
/ lighting which the punitive expedition
VIII wage could he assembled within
/ twenty four hours
/ The Thirteenth Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth cavalry are scattered along tho
border between Douglas and NJ paso
/ The Eleventh, Eighteenth and Twenty
second infantry the Sixth Field artiler,
tCvntlnueu on rsae rwei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10

Of
il not
be
of for
in
WILDE
o
Congress" received the the Villa
had finally decided o wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
HoRRORS' COULD TINS
SUSPICION HE POSStBLE7

HoRRoRs' COULD THIS
SUSPICION 9E PoSsiBLE7
one pair Of pants ono shirt
one coat. one vest. one watch
one pockcthook. two shoes, two
socks, one collar. one tie. one
knife. one bottle opener. on, pipe
and one cigar such was the find ,
when officers OF the law attempt
ed to arrest WIN Madison IN a
room at ~ West California
avenue late Thursday night.
Madison IL porter at thc
broadway Central hotel An open
window showed the cops why they
couldn't locate their prey whether
ur not the big shine wore anything
except natures hnbillments when
hc prDd through the allcys IN his
scramble tor home and safety is
pruhl'upi|ru'. hut the law mininns
declare that the smoke only had
one .ult. aud ns they arrested
that It ls logical go assume that
the oNurr is roaming the streets
of The civ a re noturcllc
tssa aits's,ts.ss..i.s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10


iuera.
O tn troops into Micowa
by al tio tosnd
the flee Ito oVeaC Cnzin
W m h m Tor the prt the t nN however within two
h % At cr foreign
h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL CALLS
FIGHTING FORCE

PARIS, March 10 The Portu.
auese legation announces that a state
~ war exists between the portu.
9uese republic and the German en-.
plre as from 8 o'clock Thursday
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
CANTON THINKS OKLAHOMA


~ o o a o. alive ills and
he
Of
troops In
In r ~
Can Is quite to be orders dtoph patrol the Mexican
pc IL ECU army brught +
strength
believes a adi
by o order gH H ti Guard dmtlco haS Saredu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
THE WEATHER..

LOCAL FORECAST Generally fair
weather tonight and saturday. some
what colder tonight
OKLAHOMA Tonight and Saturday
lair weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-10
President Orders Troops Capture Kill Villa Bandits and End
Forever Border Forqys; Sen Fall Would Recruit 100000
Volunteers Carranzq Expected to Cooperate WthUS


to reork heV bandits Thudayaid CoumbusN
n order amedm n tpovids
n
be neglected O m that object
for
huf vii t sent a a% mpo he object dGp him NJ putting to shra
Scl be done d be in of lie in with @ se 70
qdn
Muo OF he not e tina 0onen all Of wH
b border under M CAF FUNSTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
PAULA WONDERS HOW DE.
PARTMENT STORE CLERKS
CAN LIVE ON So a WEEK

Il was up bright and early the
next morning, Margic, said
Paula. and hurried down TO the
department store to see II | could
find my money. IL had not been
turned In 1t the lost and found
desk.
While I was 1t the department
store | thought | would ask II they
had any vacancies. Tho employ
ment manager told mo they were
not taking on any one Just then.
rs summer was coming on. but he
took my name and address He
asked me in which department
would like to work. and I told him
I would like 10 20 In tho lace &c
partment. as Il came TO me all ~
once that knew laces.
The man looked me over rather
sharply.
Are you sure you want n 20
sitIon in department store, young
LADY, You know We give small
wages to beginners
what do you call small
Wa1esE ' ASKED
"sIs dollars a week. he an
s~ered.
"'can any sIri live on shatr
I blurted out In surprise.
Evideatly .sotne girls do. was
his cool observation. Many OF
them live at home he added In or
PLANTATION, rs he turned away. sig
nlfying that the interview WIS
over.
You canno. imagine. Margle. F"
said Paula. how peculiarly that
idea struck me. began to count
up-s3.5 so FOR my board would leave
me $3.50 for lunches. clothes. doc
tor bills, lmusements and car fare
II got a place ia department
store.
Il pioddel out again 10 the park.
and sat down on tho bench from
where the day before | had seen
the sky. Today II was gray and
misty. I got no inspiration from Il.
began 10 think had been very
foolish not TO marry JEFF Peril
green.
"If I could have felt that he real
~ cared for me--but you see, Mar
gle. still had that snobbiah pride.
Jeff PerrIgreer was still the rcd
headed boy who delivered the gro
ceries from his fathers store at
our area gate. ! could not get
over that feeling that he wanted
me as his father did my fathers
house--to add to his feeling OF sue
cess.
"Margie. have since laughed
heartily over nv fatuousness, aut
at that time 7 think would have
gone insane n had not still kept
that Illusion OF my worth.
"All my failure at first was be-
cause did not think ! could DO
anything. simply moved about.
thinking that. because was Paula
NeEtOn. Fate would throw some
thing into my lap. II took me A
long time - fad out that you had
TO be a saleswomEn TO sell your
services. In the world OF work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
Confessions of aMfe

name does not count
Il answered tho al OF q woman
who wanted a social secretary. I
found a marcellcd. tightly corrected
woman 81 about TO-
She did not AJAX me to sit down.
and she asked abruptly:
DO you know tho society WON
en- OF this town. Whose secretary
were you lastT Can you keep ac-
counts7 Do ron know how 10 ar.
range n formal dinnerf Can you
automatically snub an undesirable
Arc you acquainted with the most
popular charftissr
AZ she stopped for breath.
said: I arm a stranger In town.
and I have never tsen q social sec
Rotary. My mother always kept
one. however. aad think I know
the duties
What Is your namsr she In.
terrupted.
Paula Newton
Not the Patla Newton whose
father committed suicide iately?'
Yes | answered shortly.
"she wes about to speak when
the door opened abruptly and a
young man entered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
HEAD OF OAR. TO.
VISIT FOR WEEK
Mrs. w. c. Story Coming
Here to Hold State
Conference
GUEST OF MRS. LEARY

Mrs. william Cumming Story.
president general OF the Daugh-
ters OF tho American Revolution.
viii arrive in Seattle. August "a.
and viii be the guest OF Mrs. Eliza
Ferry Loary. Mrs. story will hold
"A conference. while I'm Seattle. OF
tho Daughters OF the American
Revolution, and large delegations
are expected from all over the
state.
Mrs. Story will put In n very busy
week In this state On Tuesday.
Lady Stirling chapter. D. A. H..
Will present 10 tho city its large
howldor. commemoratlng the bat
tie OF Seattle. Mira. Story will I'M.
veil Il.
Wednesday morning. NJ 10
O'Clock. the conference will open
Wednesday evening. the Daugh.
tiers OF tho American Revolution
viii tender n reception TO Mrs.
Story at tho home OF Mrs. Ieary
Thursday Mrs Story and party.
consisting OF Mrs Iscary. vice
president general. Mrs. Bowdon.
state regent. and Miss Finch. ma.
tlonai chairman magazine commit.
tee. will visit tho chapters In Ia
coma.
Friday they viii spend IN Olym.
pia as tho guests OF Gov. and Mrs,
Lister and SAcaiawea chapter. and
will attend the unwilling OF the Or.
egon trail marker. NJ Tumwater.
Gov and Mrs. Lister will hold a
reception IN their honor that even.
Ing
Saturday they will be entertain.
cd In Hoquiam BY Mrs. II. w. Pat
ton Sunday will he spent at Pa
olfic Beach and at McCleary. rs
the guests OF Mrs. Henri McCloary.
former state regent. On Monday
they will DO tho guests OF Marcus
Whitman chapter. In Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
I0.CEMT BREAD is
CRY OF BAKERS At
SALT LAKE Meeting

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. s.
Ten-cent bread was the keynote
sounded at this afternoons session
OF the National Afnociatlon OF Mas.
ter Bakers oy G. ~ Power. Of
Pueblo. Col.
The overhead expense on the
Iltney loaf Is out ~ oil proportion
% the value OF the article" he
said. The interest OF the con-
sumner and producer alike are bet
ter served by he dime loaf. II
will be practically twice the weight
Of the present scent loaf. local
standards prevailing. The baker
cannot Rivo tho uest value In nutri-
tive. dlgestlble bread for a nickel
The buyer has no right 10 expect
the same value IN two scent loaves
as IN one dime loaf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
BOY IS Fatally
HURT BY timber

MARsHFTELD. Ore. Aug. s.
Suffering from n fractured skull.
dislocated shoulder and broken
collar bone. Howard Fry. IS. was
rushed 10 the North Bend hospital
from Loon Lake. % miles over
rough roads AMI 20 miles by boat.
In a desperate effort 10 save his
life. Il was learned today.
Reports from tho hospital this
afternoon said the boy was not eN.
peeted 10 live. lie was injured
when a heavy timber fell on him
as he was helping his father with
a building.