davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
DEATH OF MR.. S. P. PRESSLY.


The death of this aged servant
took place last Thursday at noon
The burial took place in the A. R: P.
cemetery at Due West. Dr.. G. G.
Parkinson, the pastor at Bethlehem,
conducted the funeral exercises. DR..
Robinson led in prayer. Mr.. Pressly
was an elder and charter member
Of the Bethlehem church. He took
great interest in it's welfare and was
often the delegate to the meetings of
tie Presbytery. He leaves three
daughters and two sons to mourn his
loss. He was 80 years old. Was
son of DR.. J. P. Pressly and half
brother of DR.. F. Y. Pressly and of
Prof. J. L. Pressly. His wife pre-
ceded him to the grave some. years
ago. He died as "a shock of corn
fully ripe."-A. R. Presbyterian. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
thorized the American Red Cross to

thoriZed the American Red Cross to
have printed sufficient additional la
bells, exactly similar to those receiv-
ed from abroad, to be furnished on
request by Chapters to individuals
who have not received labels from
abroad, or whose labels have been
lost or destroyed.
8. Applicant for label is required
to make affidavit similar to that re-
quired for parcels addressed to war
relief organization workers, and file
it with Chapter official issuing label.
4. This arrangement is effective
November 21 and not before.
The rule of one box to a man
still holds good, and Chapter officials
are requested to see that the spirit
as we'll as the letter of the request
of the War Department is obeyed.
A supply of labels deemed suffici-
ent to meet your needs will be sent
to the Chairman within the next few
days, together with printed forms
of the affidavit. If you need addi-
tional labels they will be supplied on
request. Every precaution should be
taken to see that two labels are not
issued for one soldier. Be sure that
afidavits are on file for every label
issued.
This arrangement has been ef-
fected ct the request of the War De-
partmert to prevent disappointment
to those persons who have not prev
iously received labels, and is intend
ed to insure that every soldier in the
American Expeditionary Forces re,
ceives his bit of Christmas cheer
from home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
PROBATE COURT.

Citation for Letters of Administra
ton.
By J. F.: MILLER, Esq, Judge Of
Probate:
Whereas, C. ]. Hampton hath
made suit to me, to grant him Let.
ters of Administration with will an.
nexed, of the Estate and effects OF
Claudius Robinson, late of Able
vile County, deceased.
These are therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kind.
red and creditors of the said Claudi,
US Robinson, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at. Abbeville
Court House, on Thursday, the 21st
day of November, 1918, after pub,
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said . Admins.
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the Court, this 7th day of Novem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen,
and the 143rd year Of American In,
dependence.
Published on the 18th day of Nov,
1918, in The Press and Banner, and
on the Court House door for the
time required by law.
J. F. MILLER,
11-12-3t. Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
You're Bilious!
Take Cascarets
Pleasant relief for liver and
bowels, and cost 1Oc a
box-no gripe!

Feel grand! Be efficient! Clean
your torpid liver and sluggish bowels
with good harmless Cascarets-They
don't grippe or sicken. Give your in
sides good cleaning and rid your
self of headaches, bilious spells. diz-
ziness, sallowness, bad breath, 'stom-
ach sourness, gases, etc. Cheer up!
Get a 10-cent box from any drug
store. Also best cathartic for bill
Gus, constipated children-tastes like
candy hut never fails. Cascarets work
while you s!eep.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19

Columbda--From . harvest less tn
aggregate production than last year,
the United States must export at
lsast 17i million tons Of foodstufs
overseas during the coming season.
This is about IL million tons more
than average prs-war exports, or near-
" two tons apiece for the average
American farm where most Of this
food originates.
Rigid conservation Of food and feed
stored in granaries, cribs, barns and
similar buildings-also products now
in the felds-are essential to properly
maintain our own population and to
meet increased foreign needs. Ami
NAL feeds, though in a crude form.
must be considered as food, since
they are the basis for meat. milk and
poultry products.
The vast quantity Of food stuffs
stored on farms makes opportunities
for saving them correspondingly
large. Following are common sources
OF food losses with suggestions for re-
ducing them:
FIRE-Remove inhammable rub
bish, plow fireguards, use care with
matches, lanterns and stoves. Sup
piement these safety measures with
fire fighting equipment kept in def
mite place for instant use. In brief,
consider a farm as a food munition
establishment.
SHELTER-Prevent spoilage and
deterioration by putting all foodstuffs
possible under adequate shelter. Full
utilization Of storage space and
prompt repair Of roofs help greatly in
Epreventing food losses. BY sheltering
| foodstuffs on farms conservation is ef-
4 Elected at the source.
RATS AND PESTS-Regard rats
and similar pests seriously, as the dt
rect enemy of starving humanity. E1-
clude them with concrete floors and
destroy their breeding places. Rats
must not eat holes in eur bulwarks OF
national defense.
STOCK LOSSES-More than a mil.
hon tons of our food exports must
eomprise meats, fats, dairy products
and poultry products. The quantity
OF this class OF food depends largely
on comfortable housing and the care
which animals receive. Needless ex-
posure and irregular attention may re-
suit in reduced production and NOR
tality. Thorough farm conservation
demands that livestock be kept COM
Portable and in healthy condition,
Whereby securing maximum results
from the feed consumed.
In complying with these sugpesi
1dons, and extending them to cover
additional sources Of loss, farmers are
asked to consider this program nee
essary until next harvest, even should
|peacs come before that time. Besides
Feeding ourselves, the United States
b pledged to feed the Allies, and we
must also supply the people in terri
ory now being recovered from Ger.
nan dominion. We mnst realize that
peace will bring no edditional food,
but instead increased obligations.
Poland, the Balksns and other parts
pt Europe now isolated from reAef,
FiN eiamor for . share Of our present
md future reserves.
Tins strict conservation IN all foods
nd feeds stored On farms is impera.
i've in addition to the food program
(or homes and public eating places.
= ComPhancs with these requests viii
nable the United States to fulfill
resent obligations and be ready for
ew responsibilities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
NEW RULINGS ON
CHRISTMAS PARCELS

The War and Postoffice Depart
ments have issued the following new
instructions governing the handling
of Christmas parcels for American
soldiers overseas:
1. The mailing date has been ex-
tended through November 80.
2. The War Department has au-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
tST NOT SLAcKEN NOW
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

ColumSia. BY increasing the
|nthly allowance Of sugar from 2.
Is pounds per person, the Food Ad.
histration emphatically declares
It this must not be taken as mean
that the conservation of foodstuffs
terally is not now fully as impor.
h as it was at the height Of the
tar shortage. The United States
! st increase food exports by one
h from a harvest no larger than
J years. This will call for the
s rigid economy and for patriotic
operation Of the American house
and continued food conservati0u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ~
\ DUE WEST. =
>A\\ ~ ~
"a. R. Presbyterian.)

Va. I've ASSOy SSAtei'I
Mr.. Crawford Clinkscales is still
improving at the hospital in Ander-
son.
Mrs. M. R. Plaxco of Abbeville, is
the guest for some days of Mrs. R.
S. Galloway.
Mr.. Marcus Clinkscales of Camp
Jackson, was on a short furlough
home last week.
Mr.. J. C. Tribble returned Friday
from Kingstree. We are glad to say
that Mrs. Arrowsmith is improving.
Messrs. Walker Edwards and Sam
uel Wattran are home from Furman
to spend a short time with their
families.
Mr.. John Todd of Furman, spent
few days recently in Due West.
He suffered some bruises in the
Furman-Erskine game. e..
Messrs. Frank Agnew and Walter
Bonner, and Lieutenant Leonard
Hood of Camp Wadsworth, spent
Sabbath in Due West.
Mr.. James Brownlee, of Erskine,
son of Rev. J. L. Brownlee, spent
several days recently in Camp Sc
vier looking up Y. M. C. A. work.
Mr.. M. G Donald, our efficient de-
pot agent, has been sick for a few
days. Friends will be glad to know
that he hopes to be out in a few
days.
Lieutenant Colonel E. W. Pressly,
Lieut.. R. Fl. Brice and Lieutenant
Shelton came down from Camp Sc
vier and visited friends and relatives
for short time.
Rev. W. H. Stevenson is touring
the colleges of Alabama in the inter
est of the United War Work Fund.
His headquarters is located at Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. J. E. Todd has bought the
dwelling of Mr.. J. j. Scoggins. The
latter has rented the residence of
Mrs. o. r. Bonner and has moved in
to it. Mr.. Todd will move to town
in a few weeks.
Mr.. John w, Ellis returned a few
days ago from Greenville. He had
been called there by the critical ill
ness of his son, DR.. Mark Ellis, whom
we are glad to say is now out Of dan
ger from the influenza.
Corporal R. S. Galloway of Camp
Sewer, came down on Friday and left
on Monday. He has received an ap-
pointment to go to the officers train
ing camp at Camp Fermont, Califor-
MIA, and expects to leave in a few
days. Forty-fve of his squad stood a
recent examination and five received
appointments to 60 to Camp FIRE.
mont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
\\\\\A ~
\ LOWNDESVILLE =
N\\ ~

Lowndesville, Nov. 16.-Monday
morning when it was learned that
the armistice had been signed, the
bells rang out the joyful tidings, fill
ing all hearts with thanksgiving.
The school children were given a
holiday. That evening most Of the
men and ladies and all of the school
children formed in line with Rev.
j A. Clotfelter, school principal, and
James Barnes, the youngest pupil
torch bearer, as leaders, paraded the
town, singing patriotic songs and
beating on everything from tin cups
to wash tubs.
Another real estate deal has been
made in Lowndesville, Mr.. Jno. Phil
lips has bought the DR.. Speer place
from Mr.. Max Below, and Mrs. Rich
ard Bonds has purchased the Mitchell
place from Mr.. Jas. Baker. Both of
these gentlemen will move their fam
lilies here, that their children may
obtain the advantages of the school
and churches.
Miss Ella Floyd, after a stay of
two months in the mountains of
North Carolina, spent several days
in town and thence to, Greenwood,
where she will spend the winter.
DR.. j. C. Harper of Greenwood,
accompanied by his little daughters,
Frances and Nancy, and his niece,
Miss Annie Nickles, spent last Sab
bath with Mr.. E. w. Harper's fam
lily.
Mr.. Jno. Daniels, who has been in
declining health for several months,
left Monday for Hot Springs, Ark,
where he will take treatment for a
muscular and nervous trouble. He
was accompanied by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Speer of
Anderson, spent a few hours last
week with his brother, Mr.. M. W..
Speer.
Mrs. Kittie Kay is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. S. D.
Brownlee in Anderson.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mar
tin Speer who has been critically i'll
for sometime, will be glad to learn
that her condition is slightly improv-
ed.
Rev. H. G. White, Mr.. D. l..
Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. E. W Har-
per, Jr., were visitors to Anderson
Wednesday.
, Mr.. E. ]. Huckabee has returned
from Atlanta with a nice drove of
horses and mules.
Born-Nov. 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Euford Broadwell, a son.
John O'Neal, the colored barber,
died Thursday from pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. John
was faithful and painstaking in his
work, and was polite and accommo-
dating to all. He had many friends
among the white people who regret
very much the sudden taking off Of
this useful colored man.
Mr.. Jess Ellis, who is engaged in
the drug business at Edgefeld, is at
home on a visit.
The Red Cross Auxiliary met last
Thursday for the purpose of elect
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
BAKER SAYS TRAINING
UNITS WILL co FIRST

Washington, Nov. 16.-The dev-
elopment battalions at the various
cantonments of the country will be
Tie first to be discharged from the
service, Secretary of War Baker an
nounced Friday afternoon.
The first step will be oset date
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-19
Fe)d Conservation
Program for Farms

Americas Food Pledge Requires AddA
tional Savings From Limited Sup
, piIes-Sourees Of Food Losses on
Farms and How These May Be Re
: duesd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
COME AND GONE

L. D. Brown, who went to st. Pau
to file for the senate in this district
returned Tuesday.
George Doucette, formerly Of Belle
Prairie, who enlisted in the navy al
Duluth, passed through the city Friday
zehroute to st. Paul, where he will visi,
before going into training.
Andrew Miller, who is stationed al
Camp Pike, Ark, arrived Wednesday
for short visit at his home in thi.
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baker, who have
been at Lafayette, Ind, the past week
being called there by the illness of Mr.
Bakers mother, returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malerich, who have
been visiting their son Bernard, who i:
stationed at st. Louis, Mo-, returned OF
Tuesday. -
Harry Hamm, ST., made business
trip to st. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Eteckler of Man
neapolis, who are enroute to Dickinson
N. d., visited Wednesday evening with
Miss Isabelle Hughes.
Miss Stella McGregor, who is EN-
ployed a Western Union operator at
Fargo, N. D., is in the city visiting he1
sister, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Lieut.. Bert Ritter, who has been sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla, made short
visit at the w. H. Ryan home in this
city, enroute to Camp Lewis, Wash. He
left Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Anker Of this city and Mrs
Earl Richie of Mandan, N. D., who is
visiting with her, left Thursday fol-
Rhinelander, Wis.,, for a visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
BRICKYARDS

May 8-Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams
went to St. Paul Monday for. short
visit with Mrs. William 8 sister, who is
i'll in a hospital there. =
Mr.. Schmidt Of Eden Valley is here
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J..
Malerich.
Mrs. j. Broberg and son John returned
to Duluth Monday, after short visit
with friends here.
Mrs. E. A. Savage and son Louis re-
turned home Wednesday from visit
with relatives in the twin cities.
Elias Bryant Of Randall is visiting at
the home Of E. A.. Savage, this week.
Miss Alma Walene, who teaches at
Swan River spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. w. Manbeck. r.
Misses Ruth johnson and Elsie and
Thelma Savage, and Messrs. Oscar John
son and Will Schmidt motored to Pierz
Sunday.
Henry Olson made a business trip to
st. Cloud Saturday.
Gust Peterson returned to Guyana on
Wednesday, after short visit at his
home here.
The Misses Randall, Lockrem and
Hegg of>Little Falls were visitors at
the c.. Larsen home Sunday.
Miss Ethel Anderson, who teaches at
Green Prairie, spent the weekend at
her home here.
A number Of our young folks met at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. G. Larsen,
Saturday evening, to bid their son,
Fred, goodbye. Fred has enlisted in the
/ cavalry and left Monday for Duluth,
where he took second examination be-
fore being sent to Jefferson Barracks:
Leander Larsen, who is in the coast
artillery at San Francisco, Waldemar,
with the engineers somewhere in
France and James, who is in the navy
we're among the boys who were rep1e.
sented in the service flag, which was
dedicated at the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Little Falls Sunday evening
They are the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Larsen Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Zevart Of Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
Nine GuNNERs ARE KILLED
SEVEN OTHERS ARE. INJURED At
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
ner Is Trying to Force 1t
Into Mortar.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 9.-Nine Am
erican gunners were killed and seven
injured more or less seriously near
Benbrook, a few miles west of Fort
Worth, when a three-inch shell ex-
ploded.
One gun crew, members of head
quarters company, 141st infantry, was
wiped out and second crew from
headquarters company, 142nd infantry
suffered heavy casualties. -;
Six of the men were killed instantly
and three died shortly after the ex'
plosion.
An attempt on the part of gunner
to force the shell which apparently
did not fit, down trench mortar is
believed to have been responsible fol
the accident. Sergeant Norman Bow
a Canadian, assistant instructor fol
the Stokes trench mortar, said to
night he saw a soldier attempting to
force the shell and that he attempted
to warn the gunner. The explosion
came too quickly, however. The
wounded, except Sergeant Norman
Bow, of the British army were all
from Texas, as were the dead. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
SWANvMLE

May There was large crowd in
town on Monday to attend the Red
Cross auction, and every article was
sold for a good price and several arti-
cles were resold several times. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $3.50.
A. P. McRae and son A. D. McRae,
and daughters Miss Florence McRae,
Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Matte
Schmid of Mesaba, are visiting relatives
here. They brought the body of Don
aid McRae, son of the former, who pass
ed away in Duluth on Sunday, to Lit
tie Falls on Monday, where the funeral
was held and interment in Oakland Gem
etery. ..--e
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Chas. E. Stith and
sons, Mrs. Chas. Glantz and Mrs. E. A.
Flood motored to Melrose on Sunday,
to attend the loyalty meeting. Ad.
dresses were given by Gov. Burnquist,
Bishop Busch and several others. Sew
eral thousand people were present. Four
bands furnished music during the af-
ternoon.
There was large attendance at the
dance given on Friday evening at
Hamm 8 hall, for the benefit of the
furnished the music.
Frank Kreutzer, ST., and daughter,
Mrs. W. j. Blood, of Pillsbury, visited
here on Tuesday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wilmot. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestlebush of. Little
Falls called on relatives here on Friday
evening.
Mark J. Woolley, candidate for con-
gress, 9th district, gave an address at
the Red Cross auction here on Monday.
Will Muske and two children of Glen
wood visited here the first of the week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G.. Muske.
Byron R. Wilson of Royalton, candi-
date for representative, was calling on
the voters here on Friday.
j. w. Ward Of Sank Centre was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Ed. E. Lakin of Royalton, candidate
for clerk of court, was calling on the
| voters here last Wednesday.
Jack Tarbox, superintendent of the
village schools, has enlisted in the Of
| fcers reserve, and will leave next Sat-
urday for a training camp. Mr.. Tar
box has given excellent satisfaction in
the schools the. past year, and the
school board and patrons of the school
| regret his departure. The high school
| will close for the year next Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glantz of Flens.
burg were callers here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. McRae, ST., and
daughter, Mrs. J. F. Adams, A. ]. Nc.
Rae, J. J.. McRae, ,Jr., Mrs. B. b. Cox,
Mrs. Fred Poole, Mr. and Mrs. S. II.
Adams, Lee Biteman, Chas.. Muske,
Neil and M. E. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Cox, Mrs. J. D. Stith, Mrs. A.
Vincent; Chas. E. Stith and Mrs. p. "A
Flood motored to Little Falls on Mon
day to attend the funeral of Donald
McRae.% - >sas::.. ;: *.:~,.:,~ 49,
The people of this community donat.
ed very liberally for the Red Cross auc'
tion held here on Monday. Calves,
chickens; ducks, pigs, hay, wood, can:
ned goods and other articles too num-
erous to mention being donated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

i Falls were callers at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Manbeck Friday .
Miss Minnie 6trom visited Saturday
at the home Of Miss Amanda Liindgren
Of Little Falls. -
Henry Nelson Of Darling visited with
friends here Sunday evening.
81. Muncy and danghtefs jeanette
and Merle of Little Falls visited at the
Manbeck home Sunday evening.
Gust Peterson and sister Anna, Wis
tied friends Darling Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

The Second Minnesota field artillery
has been disbanded and all the men
who composed it will be put in class
Al subject to call. These men cannot
re- enliste without the consent of their
local draft board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Wednesday morning the wedding OF
Miss Lillian Schauble Of Pierz to VIM
Kohs Of Belle Prairie town was solenl.
nized by Rev. T. James Hermann at
St. Johns German Evangelical church.
The groom s sister and brother attended
the bride and groom. They will make
their home on Mr.. Kohs' farm in Belle
Prairie, after short wedding trip. J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

A service flag containing eight stars
was dedicated last Sunday evening by
the congregation Of the Swedish Luther
an church Of the West side. Rev. Nof
Peterson gave fine address on the
patriotic duty of American citizens.
Miss Genevieve Peterson made the pre-
sentation address. "A silver offering of
$25.25 was taken up and turned over
to the Red Cross.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Mrs. j. L. Albertson arrived Satur-
day from International Fails, to join
her husband, who is employed in the
mechanical department of the Herald.
They will occupy the Long home on
Broadway southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10
FINLAND MAY SOON
BECOME MONARCHY

Former Democratic Constitution Will
Be RemodeIed Elong Autoeratic
Lines.
London, May 9.-There seems lit
tie doubt that monarchy will be
proclaimed in Finland, says Stock
holm dispatch to the Times, and that
the German candidate, Duke Adolph
Frederick of Mecklenburg- Schwerin,
uncle of the crown princess Of Ger
many, will be king. :
A spirit of reaction has spread
throughout the country, it is added,
and the Finnish constitution, which
was the most democratic in Europe,
is to be remodeled on more or less
autocratic lines. The SOCIALISTS and
Democrats are under the ban for "hav.
ing favored the rebellion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

The team driven by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lemnitz of Parker town be-
came frightened near the Yoerg farm
north of town and ran away pulling
Mr.. Lemnitz over the dash board. He
sustained several body injuries and a
cut on the head. Mrs. Lemnitz was not
injured. The team was stopped near
the Morrison County lumber yards on
the West side.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-10

Harley Barton, son of f. L. Barton
of this city bruised his left leg quite
severely Monday, whe he ran into a
tree while riding a bicycle. He was
taken to Halls hospital, where his in
iuries were dressed.