davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. lngraham and
Mrs. Hamlin of Portland are guests
at Cumston farm. Mr.. Ingraham came
Friday for the weekend.
Mrs. Rose cot and granddaughter,
Miss Lorena Cochrane, have returned
from few weeks outing at'Harpswell.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Gott's
daughter, Mrs. William Edwards, Jr.,
and two children of Augusta.
Earl Flanders and Mr.. Whitney Of
Waltham, Mass, were guests the last
of the week Of MIR. Flanders brother,
Harold Flanders, and family.
Mrs May Woodbury. returned Satut-
day from Beverly. Mass. accompanied
by her son, Roland Woodbury.. for two
weeks vacation
Clifford Tinkham of Deering was al
the home OF his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. Q. Flanders, for the week tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haskell went 10
Harpswell Saturday with Mr.. Haskelrs
parents and family for a short stay.
Ross Day was called to appear in
Waterville Monday for service He was
gwen two pair service socks and a com
fort bag by the local Red Cross branch.
Mrs. Frank 3. richardson has gone
70 Islesboro for a few days Mr.. Rich
ardson has resigned his position there
as principal Of the high school and has
accepted the position of principal of the
Jay High school.
W, +. Lord was the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs Carol Bent in South
Portland on Sunday
Mrs. George Rosebush and little
dau lighter Lillian of Oakland were recent
guests of Mrs. Willard Day.
Mrs. c. r. Shaw of Augusta is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. II. A Sirp-
son
'" E. Stafford Of HaverhlI, Mass, il
ne guest Of his sister. Mrs. August
WILCOX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07
BOWDOTN

WEST-Mrs. Dona Allen OF Lewis
VT is Staying with her aunt. Mrs.
'oel Alien for an indefinite time.
MISS Hattie Holbrook Of Sabattus
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. L. Ma
loon.
arthur Philbrook Of Rockland is
tie guest of Chas. H. Allen.
Roy Curtis enlisted in the navy
saturday and will leave town tues
day.
Sara Allen has gone to Litchneld
70 pass iew weeks with her aunt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-07

held in the Grange hall Saturday.
Aug. 10.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12
CORRECT Attest:
J. L. Smith,
B. l.. Browder,
j. D. A. Coleman, Directors.
State Examination July 10 and 20

The State examination will be hsg
July 1920 at Selmer in the college
and will begin promptly at 9:45 new
time on July l9.
All teachers whose certificates
have expired will be required to take
the examinations before they can re-
ceive salary under the law:
Elementary-Friday July 10: 9 10
a. M, spelling; 10-11:30 a. m, arith-
metic; IL: 80 a. m.-l2:l5 noon, music;
l-2 pm, writing and drawing; 2-3:30
p. M, grammar; 3:30-4:30 p. M.
reading. Saturday, July 20: $40 a.
m, physiology; 10-ll a. M, profess
ional: l1l2 a. m. geography; 1890
p. M, United States history; 2::30-4
p. m., Tennessee history.
High School English. mathematics
history. Latin, science, home econom-
les and composite groups will take
examinations from 8 am. to 3:l5 D. m
Saturday. July 20 in the various sub
ects assigned.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12
The First Sacrifice.

A dispatch Monday from the Ad-
jatant General at Washington. to Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton brought the
sad intelligence that their son, .Sergt.
Vim. A. Hamilton, had been killed in
action on June q. Billie" as he
was familiarity called. was "a years
old, and had been in the service over
six years. He was member of Gen.
Pershings army to France.
Thus does Selmer first feel the su-
preme sacrifice Of one of her noble
sons. The heavy hand is laid upon
the devoted mother and father, but
with heroic fortitude they will bear
the loss Of noble boy who willingly
laid his life on his country's altar.
Two other sons are in the service,
Bob, in France, and Tully, at Camp
Gordon.
We extend to the bereaved our sin
cere coincidence, and vouchsafe the
sympathy of every patriot in the
county.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12

1t is contrary to the wishes of
the military officials for frieads
and relatives Of departing soldiers
to make the soldier boys sad, by
their emotions and sorrowful
partings. Send the boys off with
smile and God bless you'' and
pride in their noble sacrifice, so
that they will remember the
parting with pleasure rather than
sadness. The demonstration last
week when the boys left, by a
number Of women and young girls
was to be regretted. 1t would be
less trying and a sweeter thought
to bid them goodbye at the home
and not be all broken up in the
crowded hour at the trains de-
parture. Make the boys feel
happy instead Of sad when they
leave their friends and relatives.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12
List of TIM Officers, Judges and
Clerks to Hold Republican
Primary Election Aug. |, 1918,
at the Various Voting PIacss
in McNairy County, Tennessee.

| Netherys. Officer, Felix Taylor
Judges, w A Ferguson. L A King. SW
+ Richardson
Clerks. S M Locke, w E Clayton
Taylors Officer, Jim Taylor
Judges, A c Kirk, 7 J Morphis,W A
Laceheld
Clerks, E ] Locke, c M Morphis
2 Hunter Officer, Lem Smith
Judges. J NJ King Jno King, r c Price
Clerks, J D Floyd. B c Locke
Rosecreek Officer, Bruce Curtis
Judges, D w Brown, J N Sanders, w
C Clifton
CLERKS, Dan Tull, Bruce Leonard
3 Officer, VIM Mitchell
Judges, A c Russum, A ] Wilson, C
G Names
Clerks, D NJ Archer, w Fl Hodges
6 Selmer Officer, Sam Freeman
Judges. w P Greer, J O Hoover, L
w Barnes
Clerks, Odell Caro,hers, Monte Smith
7--Purdy Officer, w H Devault
Judges, G w Beatty, ] c lnman, Rufe
Mccain
Clerks, Murry Harris, John Bell
5 Fnper-Oflcer, John Tedford
Judges, c Brown. C F Dickey,~ d E
Griswell
Clerks, Frank and Irwin Walker
Donnell Sp Officer, N A McAfee
Judges. Arch and Green Lambeth, ] D
Manual
Clerks, Taylor McAfee. A B Manual
10 Stantonville Officer, E w Wyatt
Judges, May Brumley, Afford White,
Warner Wyatt
Clerks, Bob Smith, VIII Clack
Lawton Officer, M w Ballard
Judges, VIII Milford, ] D WIkerson
Clerks, Sanders, H C Hockaday
ll--Leapwood = Officer, w M Davis
Judges, Bruce Barnes, ] A Carothers,
w IT Landreth
Clerks. Edgar Stevens, Lewis Hair
" MT Zion Officer, TN Wright
Judges, Rufus Smith, w M Ledbetter,
Moore
Clerks, D Ferrell. Charlie Martin
13 Officer. ] L Hockaday
Judges, w F Brasher, A N Gardner,
| Chas. Horton
Clerks, j E Garrett, NJ 0 Erwin
IS Adamsv;lle Officer, John Carroll
Judges, R L Brown, M D Pigg. John
/ CGamer
Clerks, Tillman Carothers, Hugh Faris
l6-R knobb Officer, Sam Bullman
Judges, Rube Bunow, w T Grove,
| d S PUNK
Clerks, Troy Davis. Willard Lott
Il7--McNairy Officer, L F Ingle
Judges, Logan Archer. Ed Robinson,
Frank Wilson
| Clerks, Dick Mitchell, Ben Archer
l9- Bethel Sp Officer. jeff Halstead
Judges, VIM King. Geo Cobb. D r
| Cothran
Clerks, Ivey Brooks, Ernest Carothcrs
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12

! am pleased to announce to the
voters of Selmer my candidacy for
reelection to the office of Justice of
the Peace Of Selmer, aud your vote
will be highly respected and very
much appreciated.
Election August l. 1918,
Yours very truly.
N. E. GooDRUM.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12

-ist Of The Officers. Judges and
Clerks Appointed to Hold the
Election at the Various Voting
Places in McNairy County.
Tenn. on August !. 1918, for
County and District Officers.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12

Come to the Independent Office for
any kind Of legal blanks.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12

STATE OF TENNESsEE, | =
COUNTY OF MCNAIRY, %
|, Albert Gillespie Cashier of the
above PANIED bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
Albert Gillespie, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day ofJuly, 1918
rsp.,1 AARON BROOKS,
Notary Public.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12
Appointed by the Election Commission.
ners Of McNairy County, Tenn.
Il. M. HOUSTON, Chmn.
W. H. STONE, Sec.
b. H. O'NEAL.

On account Of increased postal
rates. the Independent will be
A25 per year TO subscribers
outside Of McNairy county.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1918-07-12
Charter No. $500 Reseyve District No. $
Report of the Condition Of the
First National Bank
of Selmer
of Selmer

AT Selmer, in the State of Tennessee, at
the close of business on June 20, 1918:
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

two or three knots. an hour was
made under this means of propul-
sion.
compass was the only navigat-
ing instrument on board the vessel.
The commander of the crew was
forced to estimate his positions. A
shortage of rations aggravated the
hardships before port was reached.
The chaser and other units of the
convoy were overtaken by storm on
January 1. The little boat became
separated from it's escort and. be-
ing adrift as the result of it's en-
g.nes breaking down, the mountain
Gus waves tossed 1t about Ike
cork 1t was soon out of sight of
other ships.
report that the chaser was miss
ing was the only word of it until
yesterday, when Secretary Daniels
received a cable message telling of
its safe arrival in a foreign port.
The boat virtually had been given up
for lost, with its entire crew of
about twenty men. 2
Secretary Daniels and the officers
at the Navy Department were highly
gratified at this practical demon
stration of the seaworthiness of the
American- built submarine-chasers.
Full credit was given to the French
crew. but the fact that a 110-foot
craft, helpless and adrift, could sue
cessfully ride out a terrific mid
Atlantic gale leaves nothing to be
said in behalf of the American
builders.
The storm which separated the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

chaser from her, escort was one of
the worst on record, IL was officially
reported to the Navy Department.
According TO one Navy officer. this
is the second time that an American
submarine has shown that she can
live in the worst of ocean storms. A
few months ago. he said, a large
number of merchantmen under con-
voy were overtaken by gale at
night. The wind was of hurricane
velocity The merchantmen became
separated and the conveying vessels
sought safety in running before the
wind.
The tiny chaser. manned by Amer
leans. stuck by the ship it was pro-
tecting from U-boat attacks. When
the storm abated with the coming
of day it was still on guard. the
crew a little the worse for the ter
rible experience but ready to take a
shot at the first periscope that show
ed above the surface.
Secretary Daniels announced the
news in this statement:
II was delighted to receive a mes
sage today telling of the arrival in
port of an American n-built subma-
ne-chaser, which became separated
from her escort in the terrific gale
of January 15. had not been reported
since that time, and which we
feared was lost.
This was one of the 110-foot
boats which we are turning over to
the French government and was
manned by a French crew, which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
DISABLED U-BOAT
CHASER FIGHTS
SEA FOR 80 DAYS
With Bed Covers For Sails,
Vessel Thought to Be Lost
Reaches Other Side

Washington, Feb. a7.-Left alone
and helpless in midocean when her
engines became disabled in ter
rifle gale, an American built suhma-
rine-chaser has reached the other
side of the Atlantic after being at
the mercy of the seas for thirty
nine days. Secretary Daniels made
this announcement late yesterday.
The chaser had been turned over
to the French government and was
manned by a French crew.
The safe navigation of the tiny
craft into port is officially recog-
nized as one of the most remark
able naval achievements of the war.
The feat was accomplished by
rigging up a sail from bed coverings.
kunning before the wind. speed of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Drive For Canadian Arm
Recruits Planned Here

The general local committee of the
British and Canadian recruiting COM
mittee will meet in the office of the
chairman, John Heathcote, sol Tele-
graph building, tomorrow evening,
TO devise plans for the enlistment OF
the British and Canadian citizens in
this locality. Plans have been made
for the enlistment of Jews in regi-
ment TO serve in Palestine, with the
privilege of remaining there after the
war. Married as we'll as unmarried
men are desired. A liberal separa-
tion allowance is made the wives
OF the men who volunteer their ser
vices. All interested in the cause
of the allies are requested to be
present at the meeting tomorrow
night The following local men have
already signified their interest in the
work of the committee. which Is
under the charge of Colonel st.
George Steele, of the British army,
now located at Philadelphia; John
Heathcote, chairman, sol Telegraph
building; r. +. Webster, secretary,
223 South Fourteenth street; T. w.
Smith, Jr.. John Gray. the Rev. F.
p. Mackenzie, Alex NJ. Dickson, r.
Watt Webster, James Mackay, r. =.
lobe, the Rev. o. H. Bridgman.
Bruce Green, the Rev. Floyd Apple
ton. r. c. Bailey. Charles E. Landis,
Thomas NJ. Richards. Henry w
Cough, Robert Grifhths, Isaiah
Reese, Luther Minter, the Rev. II.
". A. Hansen, Charles H. Hollinger,
Frederic A. Godcharles, a. c.
Stamm, Davie Kaufman, William
NJ. Condor, T. p. Fellows, F. A. L.
Harrison. ]. Harrison, James q.
Martin. James ID. Sanderson, James
Reid, William Morgan. Bishop Dar-
lington. Henderson Gilbert. Leslie
McCreath, William D. Mcintosh,
John Mackenzie. Andrew Redmond,
William T. Hollands, David Harris.
w. V. Sherwood, A. ]. Simms. I.
Birkitt Dickinson, George Charters,
William Chalmers. P. G. Farquhar-
son, L. G.. Orr. David McHolland,
James w. Mcdonald. John B. Nc
Donald, George Horsman, John y.
Finley, Edward P. Cough, Roy E.
Beman, Alex Agar. William r. Cam
eron, Eugene Cohen, George Mas
terson. James A. Pollock, Leon Low
engard and James H. Collins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
'ackers Tried to Get
Control Of Hoover's
Food Board, Is Shown

Chicago. Feb. a7.-That the
|ackers exerted strenuous Efforts to
lace men in the food administra-
on so that they could control its
|ecisions was indicated by letters
cad by Francis ]. Heney at the fed
raj trade commissions inquiry into
he packing industry.
One letter read was from the Jer-
ey City, \. J., branch of Swift &
TO-, to the Chicago office. and refers
P clippings from the New York
times, issue of April %, regarding
be possibility that Mr.. Hoover
|ould control the entire buying of
PROVISIONS for the allies. the COM
hission for relief in Belgium as we'll
IS the United States, and adds:
I'VE cannot recommend to you
po strongly the Importance of do
hg everything in our power to see
hat whoever the provision repre-
|entative on the new bureau con-
is. that he will be
Fiendly to Swift & Co."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

saved the craft by remarkable feat
of navigation.
I'm the storm. which was one of
the worst on record. the engines
were disabled and the boat left
adrift far out at sea. The crew
managed to rig up a sail made from
bed coverings and were able to make
two or three knots an hour before
the wind There were no navigating
instruments except compas
aboard, and the crew had to estl-
mate their positions. They sailed
for thirty-nine days, going on short
rations. and finally reached port"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Grocers Take No Definite
Action on Cash and Garry

No definite action on cash ''and
carry" special price system was taken
at the meeting of retail grocers held
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last night. The meeting was called
by Food Administrator Mccormick:
to see IL a uniform price list for
cash and carry purchases could
GERS.
1t has been estimated that several
cents is saved on every dollar pur-
chase of groceries where the pur-
chase is paid for and delivered BY
the customer. 1t is likely that an
other meeting will be held in the
future to discuss the project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Loss of 200 Saloons
Is Faced by Texas

Austin, Tex, Feb. 27.-Repub-
hcan leaders predicted an almost
completely dry Texas within thirty
to sixty days at the opening of a
special session of the Legislature.
This session was called by Gov
ernor w. +. Hobby to declare a
ten-miles dr.. zone around Army
camps in Texas. The drys asserted
that in passing this bill they would
be able to add clauses to include
shipbuilding in the same category
as Army camps in such way as
to render the state virtually all dry.
They predicted furthermore that
they hoped for the enactment of
statutory prohibition which would
shut out LIQUOR completely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
$221,OOO,OOO
FOR SCHOOLS,
OFFER BY US.
Government Recommends Re
adjustments TO Suit
Needs of War

Atlantic City, Feb. s7.-The Gov
Joined hands yesterday at the Ma
tional Education Association coRven,
tion in graphing with the educa
tional demands which have beer
created by the changed economic anC
social standards due to the inhuenc,
and leveling process of the war.
Twelve recommendations. ISSUED
by the Department of the interior
and approved by the Secretaries oi
War. Navy and Interior. the United
states Civil Service Commission anc
the Commissioner OF Education, en-
bracing a general policy in elemen-
tary and secondary schools, was ap-
proved by the bureau of educatio.
section of the association at its AFT
ernoon meeting.
The Government recommends:
Only the adoption of a general
policy throughout the country.
No curtailment in the educa-
ton of pupils under Il years of
age.
Continuing in school during
the summer in rural districts of
boys under IL and girls under IL.
Continuing in school during
the summer in cities of children
under II or even is.
Agricultural training in espe-
cially considered pupils.
The half-time plan of school
attendance and employment
throughout the year for boys
and girls over IL
Readjustment Of school on
year-around basis, four quarters
OF twelve weeks each.
Special summer and evening
classes for civil service train
ing.
ArranSements Of schedules
permitting pupils TO work on
farms.
Special arrangements for stu
dents having q definite prospect
for service.
Specific preparation at times OF
individuals for immediate serv-
ice.
The youth should be Urged to
take advantage to the full of all
educational opportunities.
Government Denies Voice
The Government also voiced its
sentiments through Philander +
CIaNtcn. Commissioner of Educa-
ti0u. who asserted in contradiction
20 the general feeling Of the educa-
tors. that the Government would
never even consider assuming con-
troll Of the school system of the ma
tiCu. but that in return for its de-
sired policy Of making financial con-
for educational purposes
il desired q voice, with the respec-
tive states. in the determination OF
C. rtain minimum standards on which
the respective local systems were
based He believes the state control
should be extended beyond its pres
ent limits rather than be curtailed
DR.. ClaNton pointed out the diff
oulties in correlating state and ma
tional rights, but said we have the
power to work out a system of sup
port and standards on the side OF
the Government, and at the same
time to preserve the proper elements
Of control on the part OF the state
After emphasizing there were 10000
in the first draft of the
National Army. and that there would
be as many more in the next draft
DR.. .ClaXton outlined scheme o
governmental financial aid whicL
would entail the expenditure OF dou-
lie the amount on the part of tn
Individual state. He would Civ
5000. OOO, 600 TO be paid only TO TIN
teachers OF the elementary and sec
ondary grades on condition that tn
state paid 100000. 600.
Next year I would raise the sal
aries OF the teachers forty or fift!
per cent" he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27

At an early age, Eugene Pullen was
BAN express driver He handled rail-
road baggage. one day after deliver
ing heavy trunk on an upper floor
he felt a pain in the right groin. The
suffering increased and it was not
long before the young man noticed
the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen that
he was ruptured and that he must
either wear a truss throughout life
or submit TO drastic operation. All
surgeons know that hernia operations.
with anaesthetics, etc. are dangerous;
they may end fatally. Moreover. il
we'll established fact that many
rupture operations are not successful
he bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes
worse than ever.
Afraid of Operation.
Like most others. Mr.. Pullen de-
ciined TO take the risks of an opera
Tion; the expense and loss of time had
o be considered. too. Hoping he might
get a little better encouragement he
went to another physician who. TO
his sorrow, gave him even less hope.
II was pointed out TO the young man
that unless the rupture were perfectly
held all the time or the surgeons
knife successfully used. he might ex-
pect an increase or doubling in the
-upture with further complications
pr the dreaded strangulated hernia
which kills so many ruptured people.
Victim of Trusses.
The victim bought a truss, a hard.
rpring-like affair, the best he could
.her-still no relief. He was compel
ID TO give up his express business.
The hard tasks Of ordinary men were
Forbidden him. He became an insur-
ance agent in which position he did
hot need to do any bodily work.
For six years Mr.. Pullen dragged
around. using various trusses. hard
Elastic, etc, with never any content
ment. One daY his mother told him
something she had just found out IL
was a simple and easy thing for him
30 do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost for
81 ,Ot that he had any rupture. After
ward came a cure-a complete healing
and. although years have passed and
MIR. Pullen is an energetic carpenter.
working on buildings. climbing over
roofs. lifting lumber and such like. he
absolutely free from the old hernia
E BE knows ne is completely, lastingly
rured. There was no operation. no lost
ime. no trouble-comfort and con-
eminent from the very outset. He is
strong, cheerful-minded man.
Valuable Information Free.
The valuable information which
Mrs. Pullen read in newspaper many
.Nears ago and gave to her son, to-
sether with further important facts
will be sent free to any reader of this
who writes to Eugene NJ Pullen,
=. 226D Marcellus avenue. Manasuuan
~. j.. enclosing a stamp for reply.
Mention the kind of rupture you have,
Gtd do
what you have already done in your
effort to cure it. A legion of cases
pr all kinds of rupture in men and
8women, including inguinal (groin1
femoral. navel scrotal etc. have
been reported completely healed. Age
seems to make no difference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Plan FOR LIRERTY LOAN

The township and borough CHAIR
ben of the Liberty Loan drive Com
hittee. of Juniata county. have been
sked to meet in the courtroom. at
hiffiintown. at 1880 next Saturday af-
ernoon. Donald Mccormick, chair
ban of the Liberty Loan Committee
Z the Harrisburg district. will advise
he chairmen on the best methods of
andling the next Liberty Loan drive.
he organizing secretary for this dis
|'ict will also speak to the meeting
\. Kohler is chairman of the Juni-
TIA committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-27
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
low New Jersey Man Got
Rid of a Severe, Obstinate
Right Inguinal Hernia With
out the Slightest Trouble.

Below is a picture Of Eugene NJ
julien. a well-known carpenter OF
ianasquan. New Jersey. II you could
ee him at his work. particularly
Theu he handles heavy timber. jumps
nd climbs around like a youth. You
would scarcely imagine that he had
been afflicted with a rup-