davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
HOOVER ASKS AMERICA
TO SAVE MORE MEAT

Don't make it necessary for us to
re-establish meatless days." is the
plea which comes from Herbert
Hoover to Coloradoans to exert more
vigorous efforts to save meat.
If American and allied soldiers in
the trenches are to be adequately fed,
100000 pounds of meat and meat
products must be shipped overseas an
nually. In spite of this seemingly
large amount, the allies have found it
necessary to cut the meat ration to
one and one-half pounds per week per
person. American consumption is
three and one-quarter pounds per
week
Is it fair?
Think it over when you buy your
meat for dinner.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
COST OF DYING INCREASED
How Unfortunate BeIeians Have to
Pay for Savage and Unreasoninq
Fury Of the Huns.

The cost Of dying has increased 100
per cent in Belgium in the last few
months. according to word received
yesterday. An organ of the high COM
mand of Brussels is authority for the
statement that the average pauper
funeral now costs the communes 200
francs and more. where recently only
100 francs were paid for pauper's fu.
nerals.
The increase, according to this or
gan. Is due to higher costs of wood
collins, leaden plates. wax and so
forth. A significant statement was
that contributory cause was the in
crease of funerals ut the expense Of
the commune.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
How AIrpIane EnQ!ne Wear. out.

We little realize that the life Of nm
airplane engine. for instance. Is hardly
more than a hundred hours, and that
the continual substitution Of new parts,
a few at time, often entirely re-
makes 1t. Indeed, for every plane and
engine which we ship to Europe we
must ship approximately 20 per cent
Of spare parts for repairs. The judy
ment as to when new parts shall be
put In IL the answer to the life Of the
plane and must be entrusted only to
expert engineers.-Lieut. Col. Hiram
Bingham In the National Geographic
No9axine.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
HOTEL MEN HELP
SAVE MORE WHEAT

Wheat-much wheat for hungry
fighters in France must be saved by
Americans between now and harvest
eurs are going to help save it.
Since May IS, with the exception of
Victory and quick breads, no hotel or
restaurant in Colorado has served any
article OF food containing wheat or
wheat products on Mondays and
Observation-Disclosures days-or at
"wheatless meals" which in this state
are the evening meals of each day.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ ~ - ~ -
HOW DEvlCES INVENT
AO W ED BY IDLE MEN
HAVE HELPED THE WORLD.
Some one once said that lazi-
ness was the handspring Of prog
ress. and though that seems to be
going too far in praise. Of the
lazy man. yet 1t cannot be de-
MED that good many discov-
cries and Inventions have been
made by the man with little or
nothing to do. declares London
Tit-Bits. If the old story is true.
did not the discovery of the uni
versal law of gravitatiOn occur to
Newton when he was lOlling un-
der an apple tree. waiting. as II
were. for the fruit to drop into
his mouth?
The invention Of the stocking
loom marked an epoch in Brit
ish industry, in addition to pro-
ducing the first pair Of silk
stockings for Good Queen Bess.
and drawing forth the remark
from her horrfied minister that
the queen of England has no
legs! 1t was the Ingenious de-
vice of Cambridge graduate.
who had married before he had
learned even to earn his living.
and 1t was the sight of his wife's
busy fingers knitting. while he
sat idly watching her, which
started him on the track of the
stocking loom.
Samuel Crompton, the inven-
tor of the spinning mule. found
his incentive in laziness. His
mother insisted on daily task
of well spun wool. The lad de-
tested the slow. monotonous
work. and invented the spinning
mule so that he might have
more time for play.
It was lazy pointsman who
hit on the principle used for long
distance signal manipulation on
our railways. Having to attend
TO two signals some distance
apart. he sought to. save himself
walk by fixing up an ingen-
ious contrivance of wire and
weights whereby both signals
could be worked from his own
fireside.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

= Walter jenkins and co-lessees on
the Gold lode on the Hill ranch.
shipped carload of ore to the smelt
er this week that returned for the
hrst-class 80 ozs. gold. 1920 ozs.
silver. 1.1Oqe copper and 24.9Oeo lead.
secord class. 81 ozs. gold. 5000
lead and $50 ozs. silver to the ton.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
womEN's COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The Women's Council met on the
evening of May 3rd with good at
tendance. Six organizations and dis
tricts reported their war activities
for the month. The report from the
Rollinsville committee showed that
the women in that district are wide
awake and an example to some lar
ger communities. Their children are
organized for gardens and war
stamps. Every woman but four
signed registration cards. They have
raised money for their Red Cross by
c local entertainment and are now
ready to resume work. Their Lib
erty loan quota was $500 and they
raised $500. Mrs. Tyler is arrang!
ing to have a speaker from Denver
come to instruct them in child well
fare work. The Council voted to
present the two soldiers leaving for
service with flash lights.
The chairman, Mrs. Parsons, gave
report covering the six months
which the Council has been in ex-
istence, explaining the reasons for
its existence and showing it to be
well organized, having tried faithful
ly to perform the duties already ask
ed OF us, and ready more efficiently
to take up the new ones in which
the government is constantly asking
the American women. to take an in
terest and give aid.
A constitution was adopted, the
most important clause being that
"All women of the. country are elig-
ible to membership upon signing the
membership roll and paying ten
cents monthly to the treasurer" We
have about 20 members. New ones
come in at each meeting but we
hope still more will feel it their duty
to come and help.
A new committee on educational
propaganda was appointed. Mrs.
Blanche Caldwell and Miss Hazel
Stribley. One duty of this commit
tee is to distribute literature. We
have goodly supply of Food Ad-
ministration leaflets which will be
given out at each meeting.
Mrs. Katta and Mrs. Miller were
appointed a committee on War Saw
ings stamps.
Mrs. Katta reported that the wom-
ems Liberty lean committee had
raised nearly $1,000.
To the Food Conservation commit
tee, Mrs. Parker, chairman, were add
ed Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Elsie Mat
thews and Mrs. Frank Moody.
Mrs. Seright told something about
the work of the child welfare COM
mittee. She has been asked, as a
basis of the work, to find out how
many children there are in the coun-
ty under five years of age. Then
cards will be sent from the govern
ment for the registration and health
record of these children. Mrs. Rae
Laird ard Miss. Nellie Vincent were
appointed as her assistants. The
Women's Councils in cooperation
with the Children's Bureau at Wash
ington have full responsibility for
this work.
Mrs. Seyn our, chairman Of Food
Production reported that two sacks
of government seeds have arrived,
sent by Mr.. Heating. and would be
distributed to the children promis Sing
10 have gardens.
Mrs. Grutzmacher, vice-chairman,
resigned, and Mrs. Alice Fullerton
was elected to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Seright and Mrs. Parsons
were in attendance at the recent con-
ference of state war workers in Den
yer.
LAVENIA p. PARSONS,
Chairman.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16
WASHINGTON GIVES DEALERS
RIGHT TO MAKE POTATO
CONTRACT9

Washington has recently granted
dealers permission to make contracts
with growers on future potato crops.
This permission was granted in order
to encourage farmers to increase their
potato acreage by insuring them of .
sale at = fair price at the Tina of
harvest
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

DR.. Ashtaugh took VIM. Granville
to Denver Monday morning to have
an x-ray taken of his broken should.
or,
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

The First National bank shipped
this week to the Denver mint 81
ozs. of gold.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

A retort weighing s. ozs. from the
Eureka mill was on display at the
bank the latter part of the week.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

Stacker?

Are you an American or are
you a sIacker7
There 10 no longer any half.
way ground In the United
States The casualty lists are
growing too fast. Either you
will support the country In
every detail or you will Be at
least a passive aid to Germany.
America must save the wheat
TO feed the armies and the ma.
lions who are fighting Germany
and the evil Il reprer ents. Those
~ar-torn lands have little wheat
Of their own. Without Il they
will fall.
In order to meet the demand
the people Of the United States
must cut In half their consump-
ton Of wheat flour durino the
next few months until the new
harvest comes In.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

j. Huffman has started a boarding
house at Gilpin to accommodate the
influx of people.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-05-16

Read the war news in the Obser.
yer. It is authentic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

M. II. Church returned yesterday
from weeks business trip to the
Coast.
Mrs. Fred Berg returned the first
OF the week from Parker, where she
has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hoyt and child
rem have moved into the Howe resi-
dence on Beach street.
Mrs. Joe Martin and dauahters re-
turned Sunday from a month spent
with friends at the beach near Seattle.
Mrs. E. Y. Hawley and little daugh-
ter went to Spokane Saturday to spend
a month with Mr.. Hawley out at the
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Arnold, Miss Do
rothy and Bette Jean returned the
last of the week from their vacation at
the Coast.
Miss Clarice Holcomb left the last
of the week for a visit at the Coast
at the home of her uncle, Judge o. R..
Holcomb, of Olympia.
Geo. Tweedt left Wednesday for Sc
attic to spend ten days with Mrs.
TWeedt and daughter Eleanor. He
made the trip by automobile.
Misses Bess Peters and Gladys Hud-
nall returned the first of the week
from Ellensburg, where they have
been attending summer school.
Mrs. Bert Moores, who is in the hos
pital in Pasco recovering from a re-
emit operation for appendicitis, is re-
ported improving nicely today.
Mrs. A. r. Compton was given a
pleasant surprise last Friday after
noon at the A. L. Williams home by
the members of the Royal Neighbors.
A large Union Jack and French
Tricolor have been purchased by the
Congregational church and will be
placed alongside the Stars and Stripes
in the church auditorium. The church
intends also to purchase an Italian and
a Belgian flag. IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
TEN YEARS AGO
InIIIInnInInIHIuIIIuIIIIIHInuIAnInnluInIumnIrII

Mrs. Rosa Heberlein, mother of w.
A. and M. v. Heberlein and Mrs.
Laramore, died at the home of anoth-
er daughter in Spokane.
George A. Lea, a Horse Heaven
rancher, and Miss Lille Barker, of
Philadelphia, were married at the
home of the Congregational pastor, w.
L. Rowan. ... ...-...
The value of all property in Ben
ton county, as equalized by the state
board, was $6,O19,313, and the tota
of taxes collected for the year was
$14s,474. =. ..t .,
Miss Lois Richardson and E. d.
Collins Were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Richardson. -..s ~ -..-.......
c.. w. Story, a pioneer real estate
man of Kenncwick, died at his home
in the Garden Tracts after months
illness of heart trouble. ~.
Both of the pumping plants of the
White Bluffs Irrigation Co. were
burned, entirely destroying the build
ings and badly damaging the engines
and pumps. The loss to the company
was nearly $4,000, besides the loss of
the crops on 600 acres which were be-
ing watered by the pumping system.
C. r. Delepine moved here from
Lamar, Wash, to take charge of the
Delepine ranch in Section which was
being vacated by DR.. Delepine, who
was resuming his practice in town.
Miss Edith Elmer, bookkeeper at
the Kennewick Hardware Co., was
spending her vacation in Ritzville and
Lind.
Postmaster ]. N. Scott had been
granted a leave of absence and was
enjoying it with his parents at Ocean
Grove, near Vancouver. y.
Clarence King was camping and
fishing at Lake Kachess.
Judge Miles Poindexter, of Spokane,
candidate for Congress, was in town
getting acquainted with the voters.
w. w. Witt, of Fort Worth, Texas,
was here for visit with his brother,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
LITTLE STORIES OF: THE WEEK

Mrs. J. G. Kelly spent the week end
with friends in Yakima.
C. E. johnson made a business trip
to Cunningham Tuesday.
Mrs. Byrd Lott of Pasco visited in
the city the first of the week.
Horton Huntington spent few days
with the home folks this week.
Mrs. S. H. Sudler and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Lewis left Tues
day for their new home at Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams and
SON were week end visitors at Pros
ser ~.
Orland Fisher is home on fur
Tough from the navy yards at Brem-
erton.
DR.. B. L. Cole was a weekend
guest at the home of his mother in
Walla Walla.
Miss Cidonia Gravenslund came
down from Yakima Saturday to spend
the week end at home.
Mrs. ]. A. Brog left Sunday for
Seattle to join Mr.. Brog, who is en-
ployed in the shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Compton and
sons left Monday for Portland where
they will make their home.
Mrs. II. II. Davis and little daugh-
tiers returned Saturday from pleas
ant visit with relatives at Tacoma.
Mrs. VIM. Jameson of Salinas, CAL,
is spending a few weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larkin.
Mrs. Ed. Paulson and daughter of
Grandview, visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Purdy the week end.
Mrs. w. Fl. McGowen and daughter
Of Pasco were guests Wednesday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. r. F.
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Knerr expect to
go to Ellensburg today and from there
to Soap Lake for a few weeks on ac-
count of Mrs. Knerr's rheumatism.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday,
Tom Moore and Hazel Daily in
Brown of Harvard" the best col
lege story ever written. Also Gall
Fur Her." two-reel Jester comedy.
Sunday
Dustin Farnum in "Durand of the
Bad Lands" Also a two-reel side
splitting comedy "Fatty at Coney Is
land" and Allies Official War Re-
view, showing authentic views of the
boys at the front. Actual, real pic
lures that are history in themselves.
Monday -.
Dark.
Tuesday
Dark.
Wednesday,
Wilfred Luacs in Hands Up" and
a one-reel Triangle comedy.
Thursday
lark.
Coming soon
Douglas Fairbanks in Reaching for
the Moon"
Mary Garden in IA Splendid Sir
ner."
Bessie Love in Cheerful Givers."
Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burg
ARP
Tom Mix in "Cupid's Round-U Up"
Percentage"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
w. T. Witt.

w.. T. Witt.
The law firm of Anderson & Nolte
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Nolte re-
firing.
A large balcony was being built in
the Ashbaugh store.
The Kennewick rifle association was
chartered as branch of the National
rifle association and were awaiting
the arrival Of their rifles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
HIGHLANDS NEWS


Richard Craver went to Bremerton
several days ago and will work either
there or in Seattle.
Miss Gladys Hudnall has returned
from Ellensburg where she had been
attending normal school.
Miss Elena Hart, daughter of F.
c. Hart. of Tacoma, will be the guest
of Miss Myrtle Mitchell this week and
next.
Byrd Lott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Lott, of the Highlands, and who
has resided in Pasco for the past two
years, has successfully passed the ex-
aminations for entering the reserve
officers training camp. Mr. Lott will
go to Camp Hancock, at Augusta, Ga.
in the machine gun corps. Upon the
completion of four months course
we will receive a second lieutenant's
commission. s
Mrs. J. B. Yost was Walla Walla
visitor Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Warnock left on We'd
nesday with her sons Thomas and
Charles for Spokane, where she will
join her daughters, Misses Rose and
Amelia and spend few weeks vaca-
tion with relatives.
P. j. Murphy went to, Spokane on
Friday evening, to be present at a
meeting of the Spokane Fruit Grow
ers' on Saturday.
j. E. Harmon, who with his family,
live on the Owen Jones tract, has gone
to- join the colors as volunteer. Mrs.
Harmon and Harry will remain at the
Highlands home for the present.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver were
pleasantly surprised On Thursday eve
ming of last week when several friends
appeared to congratulate them, it be-
ing their twenty fifth anniversary.
The spacious living room was ar
ranged for dancing and the Virginia
Reel and several old favorites were
enjoyed. At midnight strictly Hoov-
er refreshments were served and the
host and hostess were presented with
several beautiful pieces of silver, and
everybody hopes to be present at the
Cravers' golden wedding.
- . 90 .=H -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice from Rice,
Mimi, were house guests at the S. G.
Muneey home last week. Mrs. Rice
and Mr.. Murray are brother and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, of Great
Falls, Mont, ere guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon.
Mrs. ]. o. Cleve went to Pasco on
Tuesday to meet her sister, Miss Nora
Stone, of Woodville, Wis, who will
spend the autumn months at the Cleve
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Zierdt and SON
were guests of Miss Belle and Chas.
Robertson at Pasco on Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Mitchell and Mrs. w. L.
Craver were Pasco visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. P. Russell has for her house
guests this week Mrs. F. A. Keller
and daughter Frances, of Libby, Mont.
Miss Elizabeth Hart went to Walla
Walla last Thursday to resume her
course in nursing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
Industrial Life

"Florette's engagement is announced
in this mornings paper"
Heavens! Then she's lost to me
foreverw
"Cheer up, my boy, and follow suit.
Florette's services are engaged to a
farmer fer the remaind,... IF tie sea-
son."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

"Why couldn't that young society
favorite get license to run his carr"
Because somebody told them at the
license Office that he boosted of being
"a lady-killer."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

The ,Private-How many kilograms
to where we are goin'?
The Corporal-I don't know, but I
bet so centipedes it amt much fur
ther than Berlin. f..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

damn my LUCK" said tlle dcughboy
at the front line straining painfully.
"Just when get a chance to see a
good air battle I get stiff neck"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08
What He Needed

Waiter Ito persevering Seot)-"You
seem to be having difficulty in get
ing all that soup up with your spoon,
sir! Shall / bring you a bit of blot
ting paper?" .~.-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

Slim-Hey, you'll get that wrist
watch wet and ruin it!
Ham-Gwan, this watch has been
soaked" twice already.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

Daughter is as eager to try the new
wrinkles as mother is to get rid Of
tham.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-08

w JE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest tell about it personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. The phone number is DoubleOne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05

large in trying to do what is asked me
by the government, and with me my
countrys call comes first and always
will and no camoufiaged statements
such as c. A. Weaver writes will alter
or change my plans.
Furthermore / am not against union
ism when 1t Is just, and desire a union
orchestra in my theater, so let the
union take my ladies' orchestra into
their membership and stop this con-
roversy, as 1t is my intention as long
as am manager Of the Strand theater.
to run this theater as / see fit for the
best interests Of the public.
The Strand thtater is paying for the
public war tax. each ard every day.
and I am sure that Uncle Sam will
not countenance any unpatriotic act
that will curtail his revenue from this
theater. So beware of trifling with
anything Uncle Sam is mixed in. Wait
until the war Is over then come for
ward like men at that time and we will
renew the present trouble.
And to prove that / am not hiding
behind the Sauzy sheen of patriotic
expediency. as Mr. Weaver states. /
might add the following signature.
jolly Jones, Jr.. late private Com
pany A, Fifty-first volunteer infan-
try. Eighth army corps. PHILIPPINE ex-
peditionary forces. now Third Iowa
regiment, Rainbow division. overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
TnlEs-REpUBLICAN, aARsHALLToWN, IOWA,

Misses Mcrrit o'Bryon. Cynthia Me-
Kibben and Cyril Penfleld are enjoying
a two weeks outing at Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. H. Rolston and Mrs.
T. A. Bixby have gone to Gowrie to
visit at the George Hauser home.
Word from George Readout tells of
hiss afe arrival in France.
Miss Cyril Penfeld entertained a
party Of forty young people at a lava
party and wienie roast at her home,
north OF town. Friday evening.
Gilbert Smith. OF Claresholm, Alta,
and brother Orville. Of State Center,
spent Friday in Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
HIGHER STREET CAR FARES.
Likely In Iowa Cities A Result OF
Marked Wage increase.
yl,.I e


Marked Wage Increase.
tBy E. G. Dougherty.l
Washington. Aug. 3.-!some Of the
Iowa cities may expect to have the
question Of paying increased street car
fares brought before then, as result
OF the decision OF the wal. labor board
In the street car wage cases decided
this week.
Tho board in passing on wage
awards In about twenty cities and
towns applied the living wage principle
regardless OF the wages now paid.
which resulted in increases OF from 35
to 6S per cent. The Gsles,urg, ILL.,. de-
cision was typical Of what may be
expected when the board gets around
to deciding street railway wage dis
putas and disputes In other trades, in
cities Of the 10000 to 5000 class.
The living wage in Galesburg was
fixed at - cents an hour. This WAS
tho wage given motormen and conduc-
tors after one years service. The low
est wage for beginners was hxed at 80
cents. \
In Chicago the wage was fixed at -
cents an hour for surface motormen
and conductors SO cents an hour for
elevated motormen.
The board found II necessary to
make increases Of IS to 10 per cent in
wages Of street car employees in the
cities. and es high an IS per cent in
the smaller cities. The Galesburs In
crease was 65 per cent.
In several cases the award was mors
than the men asked, hut tine board de-
cided the claims ON the living wage
principle and disregarded scales set.
Where the higher fare question
comes in Is that in each case the board
made \ recommendation that whore
the companies could not meet the. IN
creased wage payments with present
revenues they should be given in
creased rares. Where Iowa is likely to
be brought into the case is that the
wages fixed are expected te, be adopted
AZ standard by employees in other
cities in bringing claims before the
board for settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-05
ereaIs Arm cranlina Car.

While crankinS his car near Second
and State street Saturday l. K Beaae.
OF Tama, suffered a fracture Of both
bones OF the right arm, Just above the
wrist, when the engine bacleffred and
the CRANK struck him. Mr.. Beale was
leaving the home OF his brother, w. II.
Beale. when the accident happened.