davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06
WAR TAX BILL TO
HIT ALL PURSES
New Congressional Measure
to Raise $685., 100000
Has Many Items
OUTLINE OF IT'S
MANY PROVISIONS

Sporting Goods, Beverages, Cigars, Gig
arettes. Chewing Gum, Pills, Tablets,
Powders, Telephone and Telegraph
Messages Among Many Things Taxed.
The war revenue bill by Congress
expects to raise an additional tax of
-. 53J. 600. 600 for the ultimate discom-
future of the Hohenzollern spreads the
cost over pretty nearly every conceiv-
able commodity and non-commodity.
The purchaser Of the new yacht will he
paying a wee bit of the bill, So will the
tango devotec who laments another in
crease in the high cost of the cabaret
and the lady who berates her druggist
because Of the perfectly ridiculous in
crease in the cost of imported toilet
waters.
Nothing has been overlooked appar-
emily. Every little thing, and big one,
too, for that matter, seems to be car
rving its own particular per centum.
The scale runs all the way from motor
ears and yachts to theatre tickets and
toilet water, from bonds and capital
stock to postage, from golf balls to
jewclry and the equally essential mco-
tine.
If any shadow Hun, conscientious oh
/ icctor or Plain everyday Stacker has an
idea that he is going to get by without
contributing a hit to the busting of the
! Kaiser let him harkeu to section COL OF
an act to provide revenue to defrav wal
expenses and for other purposes:
/ ''That there shall be levied, assessed
collected and paid upon all tennis rack
cts. golf clubs. baseball bats. lacross,
sticks. balls of all kinds, including base
balls, footballs. tennis, golf, lacrosse
/ billiard and pool balls, fishing rods ant
reels. billiard and pool tables, chess an5
checker boards and pieces dice. gamc'
land parts of games, except playing CARD
and children s toys and games, sold bl
the manufacturer. producer or importer
% tax equivalent to 3 per eentum of thu
price for which sold.
" And upon an perfumes. essences, OK
tracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, Fttfe
Icum Jellies, haIr oils, Pomades' nan
dressings. halr festoratiNeS' halr dyes
tooth and mouth washes, aehtfine &c
tooth pasteS' aromatic cachens. tone
-oaps ana powders o. any similar 81,
stance article or preparation 10y "I"'
soeIer name known or d'StlhSulHhCa'
tax equivalent 10 per eentum oil IN
Price Tor "hieh SOFA.
ANA upon pills. taoIets' powder
tmctuFeS, 'roches or iozenSeN' syrup
| medicinal cordlals or bitters' anodine
tonnes Pla7terS' lnlments, saves ON
: ments, pastes, drops waters leXceI
those taxed under section @l5 Of tn
= aetl essences, spirits, oil and all ma
= decimal preparations, compounds or con
positions whatsoever, tine manufacture
!. pr producer OF winch claims TO have an
T, private formula. secret or occult art II
/. making or preparing the same, ia
~ equivalent TO D per centrum of the pri'
for which sold.
"a Aud to make sure that no one
3 shgHted, the matinee glrl, the saIe>Iae
OF tia" professional bail player par
, graph j OF the section provides a tax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

We should ever let our influence filter
through human love and sympathy. We
should not be merely an inhuence-ve
should he an inspiration. William George
Jordan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DR.. +. r. LYNCH, Surgeon. Once, Park
Bldg, rooms, ! aud 3. telephone. $40. Dlicc
hours smith "a. m, 2 t1 3, and : 90 r ta.;
Mclrgse hospital. telephone Pei, 60 30 a. IN.
Residence, I1l Canal ST.. telephone, IL.
SUNDAY. Nv uNnnLutMrnl nuIH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block. Brattlc.
h0f0. Office hours. s Co @. 90 .. $50 20 g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

W. r. MOVES, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. t9 ~. 1880 90 s. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment Appointments for glasses TIT.
tLng. made BY mail Or .n.-nc. AmerIcan RLLg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DR. G.. b. HUNTER. Once al residence,
West Br3tutNora. Hours. tb a. M: 60
3 and go % g.. m. Telephone, 5ls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

/. L. TRACY, NJ. d. Office and residence
2I4 Main ST. Hours to go q. m. J to
aud 70 $50 p. 90. Tel. $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

G. r. ALnRIcH, n. d. Hus. 1890 To-
$50 'H 4. 1Met phone, Ltz.W house. los Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DR.. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, z Grove
ST. telephone. 15s Office, Leonard block
Iours. Ilu % B and % s. TcIcnhone. DIV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DIR. G. o. WHEELER, Oste0pathic Physician,
l1 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 90 II a. m.
90 q %. m. Other hours 10y appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

b. F.. WHITE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
Nam ST.. over kucch-s store. Tel ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

DIR. H. L. WATERMAN. Once. Abbott
Bldg, Elliot ST. Hrs. 1893, 650S. Tel. ~ "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

W. II, LANE, NJ. D., NJ Main St Hours:
] 90 3 and 90 except Sundays, Tel z89-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-06

JORDAN & SON, Optometrsts, I Elliot St.
Specialists iu the correction Of defective vi
sion. Examination. q 20 p Q. M, l50 to
N.LLr convenience Ill nl-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
RUSS STRIKE ON WIDE FRONT
Slavs Open Attack Along Stripa--
Stormed Positions on Eighteen and
One-Haif Mile Line.

Berlin, July 2.-The Russian troops
in the eastern theater of the war have
opened heavy attack on the Germans
along the Stripa front. They stormed
the German positions along an 1872
mile line, but, according to the official
German report, met with heavy losses
and were forced to retire.
This was the most extensive attack
delivered by the Russians since the
revolution.
The official report says:
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria-The Russian government,
having been constrained to yield to the
pressure of the leading entente pow
ers, part of the army has been induced
to attack. After destroying fire last
ing all day against our positions on the
upper Stripa as far as the Marayuvke
River, there followed in the afternoon
powerful attacks by the Russian in
fantry ON front Of about thirty kilo.
meters (1S1a miles,.
Tile stormlng troops, who sustained
heavy losses, We're compelled every
where to retire by our defensive fire.
Nocturnal attacks, into which the
Russians also were driven without ar
tillery preparation by the entente lead
ars, were unsuccessful and broke down
On both sides of Brazezany and near
ZwyGyn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
FIGHT WITH DIVERS
AMERICAN GUN CREW SHOOTS
OFF PERiscoPE OF u-RoAT.
Liner Fires Upon Two Submarines
During Voyage From United
States to England.

London, July 1.-THE gun crew of
an American liner fired upon two Ger
man submarines during her voyage
from the United States to England.
Both targets were at considerable
range, but the report to Washington
of the commanding officer will express
the belief that one periScope was shat
tered.
Bombay, India, July "A prominent
New South Wales legislator named
WinchcOmbe, who was passenger on
the Peninsular and Oriental line
steamship Mongolia, which sank with
the loss of % persons after striking a
mine ON June % off Bombay, died
here. He suffered from exposure and
overstrain in rowing toward the shore.
Pernambuco, Brazil, July 1.-The
British sea-going tug Florida capsized
June % Ut a point off Pernambuco
while bound from Rio de Janeiro for
London. The captain and five sailors,
including e. J. Heckroth of New York
and w. ii. Suptren, an Indian from
Kentucky, were drowned. -Four other
members of the crew were saved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
SEE OVERTHROW OF KAISER
Widespread Electoral Reforms
Are in Sight.

Washington, June 30.-Immediate
limitation of the autocratlc powers OF
the kaiser and widespread electoral
reforms in Germany were believed by
state department officials to be close
at hand. An article by Scheidemann
social democrat, upon his return from
Stockholm to Germany, has had a pow.
erful influence on the German people
Scheidemann expressed the belief that
Germany's only salvation lay in imme.
date characterization of the empire
The state department received the fol-
lowing quotation from the Vorwaerts
a strong socialist organ:
"Scheidemann's article has been re-
ceived and understood in the widest
circles of our people. Through the
Russian revolution and the entry of
America into the war, Germany has
been placed in a position from which
she can free herself only by a great
effort"
1t was indicated at the state depart
ment that nothing less than the over.
thsow of the kaiser's government will
be looked upon with favor by the Unit.
ed States.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
u. S. HAS 3 WAR PRISONS
Captives to Receive Pay---WilI Be Set
at Work--Five Boards Provided
for Control.

Washington, July 2.--All war pris.
Oners, whether military or naval, are
to be placed in custody of the war de.
partment., The adjutant general of
the army will have general control
through five bureaus.
Three war prison barracks have
been established, at Fort Mcpherson
Ga; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, and Fort
Douglas, Utah. Each is commanded
by colonel Of the regular army.
Officers who may be made prisoners
will be allowed pay of officers of the
corresponding grade of the captOrs
government.
Enlisted men who are prisoners are
to be given the same medical atten.
ton, pay, clothing and quarters as are
allowed United States soldiers.
AS the number of prisoners in
creases, the adjutant general will, I'M
der the authority granted him by para
graph 6 of The Hague convention,
authorize employment of these prison.
ers on public work for individuals and
upon their own account.
Wages of prisoners go toward i'm
proving their condition, any balances
remaining to be paid them on their re-
lease after deducting cost of mainte,
nance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
AUGUST 4 To a
ARE DATES OF THE oSKALoOSA
1917 CHAUTAUQuA.

The Oskaloosa Chautauqua will be
held this year from August IA, to "a
inclusive, and Rev. E. Fl. Stranahan
will be platform manager. These two
facts were brought out at meeting
of the Board of management held at
Secretary c. Yer Ploeg's Office Satur-
day afternoon.
A change has been made in the
opening session this year. In place of
a home evening the clarion voice of
Hon. William Jennings Bryan will
echo through the tabernacle and set
the wheels in motion. The program
committee has secured some excellent
talent for this year. An outline or
the program follows:
Tuesday-Evening, Hon. William
Jennings Bryan.
dnesday-Morning Chas. Fleisc-
her. Afternoon, De Wello, Rabbi VOL
sey. Evening, De Wello, Miss Lewis.
Thursday Morning, DIR. Fleischer.
Afternoon, Zedelers Sextet, Senator
Messenger. Evening, Zedelers Sextet.
Friday-Morning, DR.. Fleischer. Aft
ernoon, Kettles Band. Evening, KEEL
ties Band.
Saturday, Morning, DIR. Fleischer.
Afternoon, Williams Jubilee Co, Mrs.
Straus. Evening, Williams Jubilee
Co. sBa
Sunday Morning, No Session. Aft.
ernoon, No Session. Evening. Williams
Jubilee Co.
Monday Morning. No Session. Aft
ernoon, Chautauqua Preachers Quar-
tet. Evening, Chautauquaa Il Preachers
Quartet, LATE Young.
Tuesday = Morning, Chautauqua
Preachers. Afternoon, Chicago oper-
attic Co. Evening, Chautauqua Preach.
ers. Chicago Opera Co.
Wednesday, Morning, Miss Allen.
Afternoon. Malloney Players. Evening.
Malloney Players.
Thursday Morning, Miss Allen.
Afternoon, Chas. Gorst. Evening, Miss
McI.aren.
Friday-Morning Miss Allen. After.
noon, Oxford Co. Preston Bradley.
Evening, Oxford Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
SENATE FOR WAR WHISKY BAN
Bill and Puts Wine and Beer Cues
ton Up to the President.

Washington, June 27.-Absolute pro-
hibition of the manufacture of distilled
spirits during the war and placing in
the presidents hand the question of
permitting the making of beer and
wine was agreed upon by a senate
agriculture subcommittee in framing a
substitute for the prohibition feature
Of the house food control bill. 1t also
was decided to forbid importations Of
distilled spirits and to authorize the
president tos seize liquor now held in
bond If needed for re-distilling pur-
poses.
Washington, June 27.-Extension of
government control to iron and steel
and their products, farm implements
and sisal, jute and hemp products, such
as binding Irvine, was decided upon as
an amendment to the administration
food control bill by the senate agricul-
ture subcommittee. Addition of other
articles is under consideration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
FIGHT ON DRAFT IS LOST
Chicago Federation of Labor Refuses
Again to lndorse Socialists
Move.

) Chicago, July 2.-Socialist delegates
TO the Chicago Federation of Labor
tried again to have that body declare
against CONSUMPTION, but were defeat
ed by practically unanimous vote.
A request from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor for Endorsement of
the Lever food bill also was fought
by the Socialists, led by Christian
Madsen. The federation, however, in
structed the executive board to in
dorse any bill that would decrease the
cost Of living, but to oppose any ac-
ton that would repeal any clause In
1.-THE Clayton act.
eff the Lever bill Is defeated it viii
permit the vampires who have bled
Sthe people by high prices 10 con-
finue," declared Delegate Hillman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
S5OO,OOO Film Fire.

Chicago, July 2-More than 100000
worth of moving picture films were de-
stroyed, S150,000 or more damage was
done to two buildings, one man was
overcome by smoke, a woman was
partly overcome and score of firemen
had narrow escapes in fire in the
Consumers building, 20-story modern
office structure at Quincy and State
streets. The fire started from spon-
taneous combustion, it is believed, in
vaults Of the film exchange on the
fourth floor Of the building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
BOTH SIDES QUIT
FIGHT AT VERDUN
Battle Near Dead Mans Hill Ends
in Draw.
POSITION FINALLY ABANDONED
Paris Says Trenches Were Won and
Lost Five Different Times During
Hot BattIe--5ritish Advance
at Lens.

Paris, July 2.-French and German
troops were engaged in lively fighting
west of Dead Mans hill in the Verdun
sector.
The position changed hands five
times and was finally abandoned by
both sides.
A German infantry attack on the
French fort of Avocourt failed. Sur
prise attacks on the Aisne and Cham
pagne fronts also were repulsed by
the French.
The official statement issued by the
French war department says:
I'm the region east of Reims our
first lines were submitted to a violent
bombardment in the early part of the
might. Strong surprise attacks direct
ed by the Germans in the region east
of La Pompelle, north and northeast
of Prunay, caused the attackers seri-
Gus losses and gained nothing for
them.
Lost and Retaken Five Times.
"On the left bank of the Mouse ar
tillery fighting continued intense in
the region of Avocourt wood, Hill 304
and Dead Man hill. An enemy attack
on the Avocourt fortified position
broke down under our fire.
'West of Dead Mans hill lively fight
ing took place around one of our adj
yanced posts, which was lost and re-
taken on five different occasions and
finally abandoned by both sides. The
position was completely destroyed by
ARTILLERY fire."
French Loss Heavy, Says Foe.
Berlin, July 2.-The official report
Issued by army headquarters says that
the French lost heavily in attacks east
of Cerny and that the Germans then
stormed the enemy lines, with success
full results, taking more than 600 pris-
ioners.
British Tighten Grip on Lens.
London, July british troops con-
tinue to make progress in their en-
circlement of the French mining town
of Lens. The official statement from
the British headquarters reports the
capture Of German defenses on half
mile front along the north bank of the
Souchez river, southwest and west of
Lens. ~
The text of the announcement
reads:
Following up our success south of
Lens, our troops attacked on the north
bank of the River Souchez and cap
tured the enemy's defenses on a front
of about half mile southwest and
south Of the town."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05

packed in boxes and taken to the rail-
road station to be shipped north,
while he with his family, four in num-
Der, boarded the cars for Indiana, and
their tain was the last passenger to
leave Nashville and reach Louisville,
KY, until after the close of the war.
II was badly shot to pieces by tho
rebels, al! the window glass being
broken out, as they crossed the line
between Tennessee and Kentucky.
His goods left at the railway sta
ton were seized by orders of the Reb-
el government and confscated as
property, of an alien enemy of the
Southern Confederacy Jefferson DAY.
is ordered them sold, and they were
unlocked and sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, each article separ-
ately. The family Bible from which
he had so often read to his children
and containing the record of the
births, marriages and deaths of his
family was purchased for one dollar,
by an old STAKEHOLDER neighbor, and
after the war was over sent to the
owner as a token of respect.
William H. Morgan and his wife
moved to Iowa, and spent one winter
in Oskaloosa and then located near
Ackworth in Warren county where
they both died and are buried in the
Friends cemetery at Ackworth.
When on his death bed he told his
friends, that ever since he was a
little boy, he had tried to follow his
Savior
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
MAKE REPORTS ON CROPS
Agents of Canadian Railroad Declare
Grains Are in Excellent Condition
Wheat IS Inches High.

Toronto, July 2.-Out of 260 detailed
crop reports for the week ending June
20 covering the territory served by
the Canadian Northern railway In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
165 pointed out that rain had fallen
76 showed the crop as of excellent con-
dition, and 90 indicated a need of rain.
Fifty-three reports upon the extent to
which grain was showing above the
ground show wheat varying from eight
to fifteen inches in height.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
De WEESE TO BE SHOT JULY 6
Wife Slayer Will Be Executed at Salt
+. Lake City-Refused
#..# Hanging.

Salt Lake City, June 30.-HOward de
Weese, sentenced to death for the STAY
Ing of his wife list September, has
chosen to be shot rather than hanged
July 6. The laws of Utah provide that
person sentenced TO death may
choose the way to die. De Weese elOped
with the wife of Harry w. Fisher from
New York. Last September the pair,
who had married at Reno after Mrs.
Fisher obtained divorce, came to Salt
Lake City. A few days later the dead
body of Mrs. De Weese was discov-
cred in their apartment. A few months
later De Weese surrendered to the
Chicago police.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
BURN SHIP; BLAME TEUTONS
Mexican Gulf-crew Is Rescued
by Another Ship.

Tampico, July 2.-The American oil
steamer Santurce, from Tampico for
an American Atlantic port with oil and
gasoline, was burned and sank ten
miles off Lobos island.
News of the fire and sinking, which
is believed here to be the work OF
German agents. was received from the
oil steamer San Bernardo, which has
arrived here. All of the crew were
rescued by the steamer Cernicalo. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
U. S. SOLDIERS STOP PARADE
Enlisted Men and Sailors Attack So.
cialists at Boston-Police
Stop Rioting.

Boston, July 2.-Riotous scenes at.
tended Socialist parade which was
announced as a peace demonstration
The ranks of the marchers were bro.
ken up by self-organized squads of
uniformed soldiers and sailors; red
flags and banners bearing SocialistIc
notices were trampled on and litera.
ture and furnishings in the Socialist
headquarters in Park Square were
thrown into the street and burned. Po-
lice reserves stopped the rioting after
1t had been in progress an hour and a
half. Many arrests were made.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
REVIVE TRADE WITH FRANCE
Group of Corporations on Both Sides
of Atlantic to Harmonic for
Business Purposes.

Paris, July "A group of French
purpose of trading with the United
States. Their Incorporation, which
will be announced soon, results from
the expert studies conducted during
the last year by the committee France.
Etats Unis, composed by prominent
French business men, financiers and
statesmen.
Gabriel Guist'hau, former minister
of commerce, is president of this com.
mittee. William Graves Sharp, the
American ambassador and the prince
of Monaco are honorary presidents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
Professional Cardsl
Money to Loan. Insurance..
112 First Ave. West. 0skaloesa. lows
w. n. KEATiEo. ~
Accomplishments.
A DMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons in
terested, that on the 18th day of June,
AID. 1917, the undersigned was appoint.
ted by the District Court of Mahaska
County, Iowa, Administrative of the es7
tate of Cayrl A. Saunders, dec'ed, late
of said Mahaska County, Iowa. AL
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1917.
Myrtle Saunders, Administrative ii
W. T. Martin, Clerk.
By Bess Martin, Deputy. 49w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
TWO FEUDISTS ARE KILLED
Another May Die and a Fourth Is
Wounded During Running Fight
at Chicago.

Chicago, July -Four Italians fin
lshed "Black Hand" vendetta with
pistols at yedder and Division streets.
Two are dead, one may die and the
other will recover. The dead are
Leonard Russo, John Alongio. The
wounded Frank Tancalo, shot four
times in abdomen; will probably die /;
Michael Dovardi, shot twice In right
leg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
Cherries Come Hiah.

Cherries last week were offered on
the home market at three dollars per
bushel and the demand was above
the supply. Gooseberries have been
about cleaned out and woods have
been combed for the wild variety.
Currants are ripening rapidly and are
In market this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
Received Bad Injury.

A rope broke Wednesday in the
elevator shaft at the tile factory al
Martinsburg and Mr.. Mcclure was
badly cut on the head. Dr. Wharton
took fourteen stitches to close the
wound. John Sistern also had his
arm hurt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
FIRST FOURTH ACCIDENT
Boy Loses Three Fingers When Per.
cussion Cap Explodes at
Argyle, la.

! Argyle, Ia, July 2.-The first
Fourth Of July casualty in this section
occurred when George Routh, aged
nine, had three fingers blown off. His
Face was badly lacerated when a per-
cussion cap exploded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
Oil Fire spreadlnu.

Lexington, KY, July "A destruc-
tive fire is sweeping through the oil
fields of Lee county. Flames are shoot
Ing skyward, menacing residences and
valuable property. Several men are
reported to have been injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
DROBATE NOTICE.
To All Whom It Mau

10 faII W IIOTII IL 10y OUTICtTII, -
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the off &c of the clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last will
and testament OF Leendert GRANDPA, late
of said county, deceased, and that the
LIST day of October, 1917. has been fixed
for the probate of said will, at which
time you can appear at the court house
in said county and show cause, if any
there be, why said will should not be
admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at Oskaloosa, Iowa, this
26th day of June, 1917
w T. Martin,
50W3 Clerk District Court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-05
Injured Hand With Glass.

Mrs. Henry Lancaster of Crackers
Neck had the misfortune Tuesday to
fall while carrying glass dish in her
hands. and fell in such a way as to
break the dish and cut her hand in
several places. The doctor was
called.