davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-25
Dodgeville
Mineral Point
WINNINGS


n. r. Bowman. .... Albany
H. G.. Jackson ... Mineral Point
WINNINGS
Barred Plymouth Rocks-J l.. Gray
cock. /, hen, ckl, pullet, 1 pen /;
E. G., Penhallegon 3 ckl, . pullet
Jno w. Dixon 2, A cock, hen, /, 8
ckl Harry Harris ckl, 1, 4, pullet,
pen; W II. Blewett 5 cock; Clark
jerks cock.
White Plymouth Rocks-A. N. Kelly
1 cock, l, 4, hens, f. ?, 3, ckl, 3, 4
pullet 1 pen; A. N Johnson 2, 3 hens,
ckl 2, 8 pullet
Black Javas-W Walter Harris / cock,
/, 2 hens, /, 2 3, 4 cockerel, L. 2, 3, T.
pullet, / pen.
American Domininques-J. p. Han
kins / pullet.
s. g. Rhode Island Eeds-F. j. Mar
tin hen, 3, 4, cockerel, I, 3, pullet,
pen; Marshall Day I cockerel, 2.
pullet; Pierce Granville hen, 2 cock
erel
r. c. Rhode Island Reds Marshall
Day /, 3, 4 cockerel, /, ?, 3, pullet
John Coady cockerel, pullet; II. R.
Bird cock, 5 cockerel.
White Wyandottes John Tucker /
cockerel, /, ., 8, pullet, l pen; F.
Crum cockerel 5 pullet; Geo. Jeuck,
Jr. 1, 2, hen.
Black Wyandottes- Aldro jerks &
Son cock, 1, 2, hen, / ckl, 1 pullet.
Partridge Wyandottes Will Norman
l, 2, g. hen, 1, 4. 5, ckl., 2. 4, 5, pullet
/. pen; Frank Jeuck cock, hen, 2,
ckl,, pullet; c. G. Neal hen, pullet
George Goetsch cock.
Buff Wyandottes George Goetsch
ckl l. 3, g. pullet.
Light Brahmas-George Jeuck /, ?,
hen, 1, ckl., /, ?, 3, 4, pullet, pen.
Black Langshans p Hawkins
cock, 1, 2. hen, 1, 2, 3, ckl., l, 2, 3, 4, 3
pullet, pen.
S. C. White Leghorn Harry Harris
ok, 3 hen, l, ckl; Jno. Tucker, ok,
l, 2, 4, hen. l, 2, 8, pullet. l pen
Geo. Stude, 3 ckl pullet.
S. C. Black Minorcas Willard Noble
l, 2 ckl, |, 2, 3. pullet.
Blue Andausians "A. E. Prideaux
l ok, hen, l, 2, 8 ckl, l, 2, 8, 4, pull
let, pen.
Black Orpingtons-Gold Medal Or.
pington Yards--l 2, 3 ok, 4, hen, 2,
ckl, l, 2, 3 pullet. /. pen; C. C. Neal,
4 ok, |, 2 hen, /, ckl. pen; L. /.
Fairman, ok, 3 hen, ckl, 4, pullet,
4 pen.
Buff Orpingtons Pierce Granville, /
ckl, pulet.
White Orpingtons-N. Roy Bowman,
l ok, hen, l ckl, /, 2, pullet.
Dark Cornish-Geo Stude, / ok, /, 2,
8, 4 hen; Geo. Jeuck, ! ckl, l, 2, 8, A
pullet.
White Cornish Geo. Stude ok, /.
hen.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks Il. G..
Jackson, l. 2. 3, 4, hen, /, 2, 8, 4 pullet,
l ok, /, 2, 8, ckl.
Black Rose Comb Bantams-H. G..
Jackson, l elk, l, 2, 3, hen, l pen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-25
Joe Lynch Buys Clothing Store.

Many old friends of Joe Lynch,
which includes all who knew him,
will be pleased to learn that he is now
one of the leading merchants of our
neighboring city of Darlington. He
has purchased and assumed CONTROL of
''The Headlight" clothing store of that
place and we join this community in
wishing Joe unlimited success in his
new undertaking.
This city is indeed proud to claim Joe
and innumerable other worthy young
men, who hold high places in the bust
ness and social affairs of our country.
as its product, and we unhesitatingly
recommend him to the people of Oar
lington as in every respect worthy of
their confidence and patronage.
In bold advertisements MIR Lynch an
nounces his entrance into the mercan-
tile field of Darlington and frankly ad-
mits the Important part newspapaper
publicity has played in the success he
has achieved.
The Darlington Republican, ournal of
Jan. 18th, speaks as follows concerning
the transaction:
THE passing of Sam Meyers as pro-
prietor of The Headlight clothing store
in Darlington!is an epoch in the history
of Southwestern Wisconsin. For TWEEN
ty-nine years Sam Meyers and The
Headlight have been one of the solid
fixtures of Darlington, and now the
knowledge of;the fact that he has sold
out and will retire from business, comes
as personal loss to thousands of our
people.
HE is succeeded by Mr.. Joe Lynch,
who was born in Mineral Point about
thirty-tive years ago and. who for the
past sixteen years. has been engaged
in the clothing business at Delayan,
Elkhorn and Whitewater. There are
four brothers in the family. three of
whom have been associated in the bust
ness, and while the new proprietor of
the Headlight is the exclusive owner
of this store, he still retains his inter-
ests in Walworth county He comes to
US with the highest recommendation
from the people among whom he has
lived, as a 'liye wire" in the clothing
business, understanding il from A to 2;
an alert salesman. an expert in the
business, and a strictly honest and re-
liable man. And under the circum-
stances all We can do is to express re-
greet. because Of the passing of Sam
and the Old Headlight, and welcome
Joe, and the coming of the new.
On account Of the diminishing
number of old soldiers of the Civil war.
il is the intention Of the government
to reduce the number Of National Sold
iers homes. The Milwaukee home is
among those recommended for discon-
tinuance. In an effort to prevent the
closing of this institution Dept. Com.
mander Q. l., Rosenkrauz has prepared
a circular letter to be sent TO the $50
G. 4. Il. posts in the state asking them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-25

See why Jones Left Home" al
Municipal Theatre. tomorrow night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-25
]. B. REYNOLDS.

Insurance. Collections, Real Estate and
Loans. Prompt attention given to Probate
Business. Notary Public. Office upstairs.
Opposite City Hall. Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-01-25

" "'HfN AhAf AA'f
For Carrie want her this time.
and she seems 60 think It's an right"
The old man stroked his whiskers
an instant or two with shaking fingers
but he looked his relief.
"oh. said he. turning away. lis
that all? Well take her aud God
bless hola ot sou. thought you was
after money
lCegElstt l ay tsa 81 Cure N.-...
Tet SyH8s-IteJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
ADD Two MORE MONTHS
TO APPLEGATE'S TERM

John f. Barlow, just turned 81, was
paroled in the custody of Harry W.
Lowe, a neghbor, by Judges Conrad
and Boyce in Court of General Ses-
sions today, following a plea of guilty
to the larceny of lard from the Will
mingtOn Provision Company. Barlow
was implicated with two or three
others in the systematic theft OF lard,
etc, from the company, for which
William Horner is serving a term Of
Imprisonment in the workhouse
Hastings Applegate was sentenced
to two months Imprisonment in the
wOrkhouse and TO pay the costs OF
the prosecution. having pleaded guilty
to subornation of perjury. The charge
grew out Of a case in the City Court,
tried over year ago. Apologize is
alleged to have offered a witness $40
to give certain testimony. Apologize
left the city then but was apprehend-
ed upon his return and it at present
serving a siX-months' sentence in the
workhouse growing out of that case.
Applegate's new sentence will CONF
mence upon the expiration OF the
present sentence, May 29
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
SIX MEN HURT IN Flare
At CARNEY'S POINT PLANT

Fire in a mechanical sorter at du.
Pont plant No. 2, Carneys Point. yes
terday afternoon destroyed the build
ing and injured six workmen engaged
in it. One Of the men, Francis J. Ken
nedy, who lives in the Carneys Point
village, was burned about the neck
and face and was removed to the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital, in this
city. At the hospital this morning it
was stated that his burns are not seri-
GUS and his condition is good.
The injuries of the other men were
so slight that they went to their
homes. They were: Thomas F. NAL
lette, Deepwater Point; V. e. Roberts,
Carney's Point, J. P. Byrne, Ruberoid
Village; Thomas Edwards. Of Penns-
grove, and Powell Rash, who lives in
the bachelor quarters at the camp.
The fire was caused by a spark gen.
Grated by friction caused by enc OF
the trays when it was pulled from a
car. A part of the powder brought to
the sorter on a tray car passed
through the machine and was not de-
stroyed. The car was standing at the
door and was scorched before it could
be moved away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN stevens Case

The trial of James Stevens, OF Cam
den, n j., charged with perjury in
connection with the trial OF Samuel
Ganges, who was convicted of the
murder Of Catherine Bodeski, came to
a sudden termination soon after the
Court of General Sessions opened this
morning. when the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty upon instruc-
tons by the court.
Attorney-General David J. Rein
hardt explained that. after thinking
about the case over night, he had come
to the conclusion that the State was
not warranted in prosecuting the case
further, because he was disappointed
in the testimony given on the stand
by some OF his witnesses. He said he
therefore would nolle PROSE- the case
or permit a verdict of not guilty to be
returned.
]. Frank Ball. who, with James
Salisbury, defended Stevens. request
ed that the jury be instructed to re-
turn the not guilty verdict. This was
done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
fashion and FADS

Many white shoes will be worn.
Dresses of soft crepe are beaded.
The sash will take a new lease of
life.
The military type of hat persists.
Washable cape gloves are much
worn.
Hats are still made entirely OF rib
bon.
Many sports dresses are made OF
pongee.
Wool embroideries are again intro
duced.
Chin-protector collars are carried
out in silk.
Blouses Of fine French wolfe arc in
good style.
A novel bolero blouse is attached to
a sash belt.
Sports neckwear is very necessary.
Some Of the new velour sports
skirst have suede belts to match.
Some Of the prettiest velour coats
hang straight from round yoke.
A silver grape vine is seen on a
veil covering a high straw toque.
Oriental and Roumanian designs are
worked on Alpaca and linens.
Tiny laurel wreaths are used on
hats or toquos by French milliners.
Organdy retains IFS supremacy for
spring waists and summer dresses.
The pleated frill comes into fash
ion with the new spring blouse.
The new silhouette is either barrel
shaped or it follows the straight line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
FLOOD OF CHARTERS
IN STATE MILL TODAY
Special to THE EVENING journal

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Mar. ia food Of
charters was filed at the State House
today the capital stock Of which
ranged from ten million to fifty thou
sand dollars.
Among the largers charters fled
were:
Pull-More Motor Truck Company,
capital ten million dollars. TO manu-
facture automobiles. parts and sup
plies for same Herbert E. Latter
Norman p. Coffin, Clement M. Egner
local Wilmington incorporators.
Piedmont oil and Gas Company, one
million dollars. to acquire oil and
natural gas lands and develop tho
same; William +. O'Keefe. Il. e.
Wright, George G. Stiegler, local VIII
mington incorporators.
Petroleum Development Company.
one million dollars. business and in
same as above.
The Ringgold oil and Gas Com
pany, one million dollars business and
incorporators same as above.
Oklahoma Southern Oil Company,
one million dollars, TO acquire coal,
oil and mineral lands and develop
same; M. L. Gatchell. l.. A. Irwin.
Harry w. Davis, Wilmington, incor-
porators.
Star Union Company. one million
dollars, TO produce transport, and
refine petroleum oils and natural gas
and products; M. l.. Gatchel, L. A.
Irwin, Harry w. Davis, Wilmington,
incorporators.
Clio Vindicator Mines, Inc. capital,
one million dollars, TO do a general
mining business in all its branches I;
f. ID. Buck, George w. Dillan, NJ. l.,
Horty, Wilmington. incorporators.
Increase IN capital stock. of Lumber
Tie and Timber Vulcanizing Company
New York; increasing from one mil
lion dollars to FIVE million dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
Attractions at the Theatres

with the little wandering girl and as
tho lover he performs admirably. Olga
Gray in the role of jealousy, gives the
part the proper effect.
AT THE VICTORIA.
To see Douglas Fairbanks in THE
Matrimaniac," which is shown at the
Victoria Theatre during the remainder
OF this week, is to enjoy comedy Of
excellent merit and indulge in an
hours real recreation. Fairbanks is
said by critics to Guido himself in the
characterization Of a happy go-lucky
youth crazy TO marry a charming
girl. impersonated by Constance Tai
madge. Fairbanks plans an elopement
and then the trouble starts. The
marriage was to have taken place
aboard a train. Fairbanks and the
minister are thrown from the train
and forced to ride a mule, walk ties,
propel a handcar and ride the rods"
to catch UP with the girl Tho girls
father is finally outgeneraled by a
marriage over the telephone. An adj
ditional film of high merit also is feat
ured daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
KAISER Will FIGHT
ALTHOUGH COUNTRY
LONGS FOR Peace
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
il peace does not come before another
twelve months.
There is no question. according to
Gerard, but that the German people
are united and determined as never
before in the war to support their
government in policy of unrcstrict-
ed subsea warfare.
No relaxation can be hoped for I'M
less the ineffacacy OF the U-boat is
proved beyond question When this
time arrives. peace is Immediately
before the world.
Gerard has given a summary of his
story to Secretary Lansing. He may
repeat it to President Wilson today
before leaving for New York. Should
the President, because Of his illness,
be unable to see him, however, Ger
ard will return next week.
Gerard forecasted the present break
with y-tentatively-as early
as last October when he visited Pres-
dent Wilson at the summer White
House in New Jersey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
ROTARIANS HEAR OF
FERRIS School NEEDS

Aims and Needs OF the Ferris In
dustrial School" formed the topic of
the address OF DR.. William II. Kraemer
at the meeting of the Rotary Club in
the rose room OF the Hotel DUPONT TO-
day.
Dr. Kraemer outlined the new plans
proposed for putting the school in a
better condition, including the build
ings needed. the facilities for training
inmates and the means properly to be
used to make those brought there bet
ter citizens upon their release and the
necessary engagements which should
be made to equip the school properly
to care for those in its charge.
George Lands Wilson, of the Chi
cago Rotary Club. and William Chand-
Ter Stewart. of the Atlantic City RO-
tary Club. made short addresses. call
ing attention to the work that is be-
ing done in those cities by the Rotar'
ians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Kathlyn Williams proves her wonder
full ability when seem at the Majestic
yesterday in a photodrama called "Out
Of the Wreck This play is taken from
real life, the author getting his nara
tive from the courts in San Francisco
and the realistic way Miss Williams por-
trays the role of the wife of a drunksrd
left many an impression upon the audi
ence. The settings. photography and
support are all excellent. Despite the
sadness of the story at times, Miss Will
liams is beautiful and appealing. The
added attraction, the official war films
proved very interesting. This is the first
installment of eight episodes TO be shown
here Wednesdays and Thursdays. To
days episode shows the great battle OF
the Somme.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
At THE GARRICK.

The Fostos are giving an exception
ally clever act at tho Garrick Theatre
this week. This is a talented duo.
the girl doing some very difficult
stunts while prone on her back. For
instance. while in this position and
balancing a glass of water on her
forehead she passes a 12-inch hoop
over her body from head to foot with
out spilling the water. Her partner
is lively comedian and he does some
comical stunts. The act is one OF the
real novel features of an exceptional
ly clever bill at the Garrick this
week. making a most interesting COM
bination of skill and comedy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
COURT ATTACK on
PLUMBERS License
Attorney Garrett Contends
1t Did Not Get Sufficient
Number of Votes
ARREST OF HERBERT
KING LEADS TO TEST

In the Municipal Court this MORN
ing Phillip l.. Garrett, representing
Herbert King, who is charged with
conducting the business of a journey
man plumber without first having
secured a license from the Board Of
Health. through the Plumbers Exam
lining Board, opened an attack upon
the validity Of the plumbers license
laws.
Mr.. Garrett moved that the infor-
nation against his client be dismiss
ed. and argued that the Constitution
provided that the Municipal Court or
the city judge, sitting as a commit
ting magistrate, was given jurisdic-
ton over nuisances and misdemean-
ors, but as the ohense charged in the
information could be classed as
neither nuisance, misdemeanor or
felony, the court had no jurisdiction
in the matter.
lie contended that the Constitution
gave to the Municipal Court iurisdic-
ton lin such cases as the General AS
sembly by a twO-thirds vote OF all
the members elected thereto, should
enact and then read the enacting
clause OF chapter 200. which. he CON
tended showed that 1t was a ma
iority' clause.
He called the attention of the court
TO the fact that il was the invariable
rule of the General Assembly to add
the words "twO-third Of all the MEM
bers elected thereto cOncurring
therein TO the enacting clause of all
legislation passed by two-thrds
vote. Inasmuch as this law did not
show the compliance with the above
provision OF the Constitution the law
was unconstitutional. he contended.
The case was postponed until March
30 when argument will be heard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
TWO COURTS IN session
AT ONE Time TODAY

Two sessions OF the County Courts
were held at the same time this
morning-the Court of General Ses-
sions in the large room or court
room No. 1, over which judge Boyce
presided, and the Court of Oyer and
Terminer in the small room. or court
room No. 2. in which Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judge Conrad and
Heisel sat. This required the pres
ence of court stenographer in each
room. Court Stenographer IL C..
Hardesty reported the proceedings in
the latter court. while his son. Eu-
gene Hardesty, was in attendance in
the order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
Y. NJ. c. A. WRESTLING.

The local Y. NJ. c. A. wrestling team
will hold a return contest with the
team of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. in
Philadelphia this evening. The local
team comprises Tiangur, 175 pounds;
Armstrong. 10; Holloran, 1853;
Schopfer, 1855; Clark, 100: Dougherty,
40. and Hunter, 100 to 1875.
Their opponents will include n H.
James, r. A. Brennan, John c. Yocum
and James Cozzolino. the Central Y,
NJ c. AS best wrestlers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
Find AGED MAN DEAD
IN newark MILL dam

David Potts, aged 70 years, a we'll
known resident of Newark, was found
in the dam at the Curtis paper mills
there this morning shortly after s
o'clock. Death was due to drowning
The authorities We're informed by
Mr.. Potts sons that their father left
their home last night shortly after
supper and nothing more was seen or
heard of him until today, although a
search had been made for him.
Coroner Spring went to Newark
early this afternoon to investigate the
case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
MAYBE SAM WILL HUNT
FOR DOOR key NOW

Samuel Palmer, colored, and his
wife, Lena, had an argument in their
home near the Oberly brickyard. as to
whether she knew where TO find the
door key, and the fight was transferred
TO the Municipal Court, where SAM
uel was charged with threatening TO
do her bodily harm. Lena told the
court that Samuel told her IL she
oidnt find that key in short order. he
would cut her throat from ear to
ear, She testified that she was afraid
lne would execute his threat. and the
Sourt placed Samuel under a $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
CRAYSON CONFIRMED
AS MEDICAL Inspector
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-Dr. Cary
T.. Grayson, past assistant surgeon of
the navy, and President Wilson's per
sonal physician, was confirmed as medi-
cal inspector of the navy. with the rank
of rear admiral, by the Senate today.
The vote was 81 for and 26 against
confirmation.
The nomination has been bitterly
opposed by Republican Senators, who
held that the jumping of over 100
ranks by Grsyson, would take the
heart out of older men in the service,
who were striving for promotion with
out presidential backing.
The Grayson confirmation came only
after a last desperate attempt of his
opponents to defeat it. A test vote on
a motion to put Grayson's name at
the bottom OF the list was beaten,
% to 35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Thomas Fox, young man, was
thrown from a runaway team. at
Third and Lombard streets, early
this afternoon and slightly injured
about the legs. when the team he was
driving turned over. The horse at
tached to the team had run away.
After the wagon upset the horse broke
loose and was caught at Fourth and
Pine streets. by John Meany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
At THE QUEEN.

Joan Sawyer, the noted dancer,
made her initial appearance as a pho
toplay star at the Queen yesterday in
Loves Law" and considering that
she never appeared in photoplay here
tofore, she deserves nothing but
praise. She acted her part like a vet
eran at all times. When called on to
perform in the art for which she is
famous she gave a splendid exhibition.
Stuart Holmes, who generally is the
much despised villain, is principal in
her support. This time, however, he
is seen in a sympathetic role. the chief
OF a gypsy band, who falls in love
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
RELTZ CASE uNnER MAY.

The taking of testimony in the case
of John Beltz, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
against the General Western Lead
Manufacturing Company, which
started in the United States District
Court yesterday, occupied the atten-
ton Of the court today. Edward G..
Bradford, Jr., and Thomas Watson, Of
Pittsburg, are counsel for the com
plainants; City Solicitor Daniel o..
Hastings and j. A. Balph, OF Pitts
burg, are counsel for the defendants
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
COLONEL AINSCOW TO
Give UP LIQUOR license

Acting upon the advice and recon-
mendations Of many patrons of his
restaurant, at Eighth and Market
streets, Alfred l.. Ainscow will with
draw his application to the courts for
the renewal Of his license to sell in
toxlcating liquors at that place in
connection with his restaurant bust
ness. For twenty-five years or more.
Colonel AinscOw has held a license in
connection with his restaurant and
has decided that he can operate it just
as well without the liquors as with
them. The application for the re-
newal of the license. therefore. will
be withdraw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
ACCrsEn OF MAsH THEEr.

Mary Williams. cOlored. who was
convicted az the last term OF the
Court of General Sessions on a charge
OF larceny and granted a new trial
at the request of her attorney. l.. Irv-
ing Handy, was placed on trial in
the court this morning. Mary is &C
cused OF taking a wash from the
apartment OF A. J. FARRELL in the Good
ing Apartments last November. The
case will go 10 the jury this after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
ACCInENTS OF MAJ DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today we're:
Lena Logardo. infected finger.
Raymond Young. federated scalp.
Patrick Lyons. foreign substance in
eye.
w. II. Brown. infected finger.
II. Peterson. bruised leg.
S. Graves. mashed finger.