davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
wARNING oRnER.

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss
In the Pulaski Chancery Couzs
Carrie Buckley, Plaintiff,
VS.. No 229SI.
William c. Buckley. Defendant
The defendant, William c. Buck hsy ~
warned to appear in this court sz5rhsF
thirty days and answer the Complains
of the plaintiff, Carrie Buckley
July %. 1918.
w. S. BOONE. caezk.
J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
Troy w. Lewis, Solicitor for Piainklgf
W c. Adamson, Attorney ad I.lteHi
26-2-9-16
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Legal Notices
wARNINC ORnER

WARNING ORDER.
Municipal Court, city OF Little Rock
Second Division. Pulaski County.
r. y Cook. doing business as Cook Au-
tomobile Co. Plaintiff,
p. 5. McLaurin. Defendant
The defendant, D. S. MeLaurin, is
warned to appear in this court within
of the plaintiff. r. A. Cook, doing BUSH
ness as Cook Automobile Co.
July %. 1918.
CHAS. f. MARTIN. JR.,
BY II. @. DALE, d. c.
Price Shofner, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
e. G.. Shoffner, Attorney ad Litem.
2-9-16-23
--~-~--->-~-~-~---
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas. county
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Nick Panos, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22977.
Louis Bfiekolas ct al, Defendants
The defendant. Louis Brickolas, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Nick Panos
July 30. 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
BY +. NJ OLIVER, d. c.
Henry c. Reigler, Solicitor for Plain
Y. o. Brack. Attorney ad Litem.
29-16-23.
>~-'--s-~~o-~---->---~--~
WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
/ Gordon N. Peay, as Trustee, ct al.
Plaintiffs,
vs. No. 22S2S.
i John w. Peterson ct al, Defendants.
The defendants, r. NJ. Gililand and
fMrs. II. M. Gilliland, are warned t
appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plain.
tiff, Gordon N. Peay, as Trustee, ct al
July 81, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, d. c.
John F. Clifford, Solicitor for Plain
tiffs.
G. d. Henderson, Attorney ad Litem
2-9-16-23.
guests of Mrs. r. e. Glasscock Tues
day
Lester Duncan was sick list week
but is better at this writing.
J. B. Merritt and family motored t
Friendship to preaching Sunday
Luther Peters and family wer,
Continued on Page 81
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

:. :. - :. :. =. :. :. :. E. !. :. :. :. =
:: FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. =
= = = - :. :. e (. I: :. :. :, :. = =
We were very proud to get the lit
tie shower of rain that fell Saturday
afternoon. for it was certainly needed.
1t was not as much as the crops need
ed, however, but will do lots of good.
Fletcher Spring School is progress
ing nicely with Miss Kathleen Park
of Little Rock as teacher
Mrs. VIII Willis spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. ]. M. White.
Henry Hilson called on Miss Bessie
Thompson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bland attended
ledge meeting at Prothros Camp
Ground Saturday.
Messrs. Floy Cocker, R. e. Douglas,
and John Douglas were visitors at {.
NJ. Whites Sunday
Mrs. c. M. White called on Mrs
Thos. Bland Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Thompson spent
the weekend with J. D. Thompson.
Herbert S. Turner motored through
our neighborhood Wednesday.
James Oglesby and family visited
w. Crowson and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Goodson has had quite a.
number of boarders for the past week.
Miss Minnie T. Allen conducted the
boys and girls club meeting at
Fletcher Spring house Friday after
noon
r NJ Ellis visited Henry Diehl last
week.
Claude White was out motoring Sun
day.
Harvey and Tommie Seamans are
working for James Bland this week
Tuesday was dipping day at the
White dipping vat.
Cheerful School Girl
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
WARNING ORDnIe.

w sAEhNAS% OAAOssAhs
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery CourA-
d. Hamilton. Plaintiff,
vs.. No. 2298S-
r, Hamilton, Defendant.
The, defendant, p. Hamilton, - WARN
ed to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint ~ kts
plaintiff. ID. Hamilton,
w. s. BOONE, gsaras.
]. a. GIBSON, D. C.
tiff
Ector r. johnson. Attorney aG x.s-
tenn.
26-2-9-16
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas, County OF KsaRass<a,
j owen Township.
In the Justice of the Peace Court ee
Geo. Prothro, Owen TOWNSHIPS. Pa
laski County Ark
Il. II. Huffstutlar, Plaintiff
Us.
John Rice, Defendant
The defendant, John Rice. il warmed
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint s>E Tire
plaintiff, 10. H. HuffstutIar.
! August IL, 1918.
July Il, 1918.
GEO. PROTHRO. =. y
Fred w. Mcdonald, Attorney Aa J4s-
| tenn.
! 19-26-2-9.
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02
Water COmpany's Expression Of Appreciation
and Announcement Of a Resumption
of Normal Service

The Arkansaw
this occasion
self and his the hearty
during
render satisfactory service at all times
the again
necessity company
it's obligations o
During quantities
by abuse the spnng privilege
believe this
the other hand convinced that all
the conditions
future that
trouble.
of the one-half
fvemilon gallon units had
ordered the The
parts putting this
time.
We temporary will
pumps permanently repaired during the
satisfactory condition
that there will
trouble recently that
supply unneuptedy with all the
they need
pleased to announce that with the temporary
be maintained provided
used reasonable quantities between
of 6 and p
ARKANSAW WATER COMPANY
The Pulaskian., 1918-08-02

:. =. :. e. = e, =. = - =. :: y =. :. :. :.
:: BARRON SCHOOL HOUSE. =
:. 20 :. = =. :. :. :. :. =. y :, :. !. :. = :.
The Pea Ridge Pod man was ramh-
ling around near here last week, but
didn't come here, so that must be
why we didn't get any rain.
J. NJ Merritt, Mrs. R. E. Glasscock
and Mrs Ernest Merritt motored to
Little Rock Saturday.
Herman Gwin and family was the
Saturday night guest of c. J. Gwin
and family.
]. T. Haynie and little son, Ray
mond, were the dinner guests of NJ
B. Haynie and family Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Gwin and baby and
Mrs. Richard Glasscock were dinner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
MAD DOG BITES THREE
HOGS VALUED At s120
SEVERAL HEAD or OTHER LIVE
STOCK BITTEN, ACCORDING
TO REPORTS.

A mad dog bit three hogs belong
ing to Wes Hays living on the Santa
Fe pike few days ago and the hogs
died shortly after the dog fastened
his venomous fangs into the valuable
flesh. The hogs were valued by com.
petent authorities as being worth $40
each, total Of 1920. The dog, like
most all other dogs was worthless.
1t is understood that the same dog
bit several head of cows and horses in
the same neighborhood, but the latter
report has not been verified yet. The
dog is still at large, so far as this Of
flee has been informed.
How long. Oh, how long, will this
great state OF Tennessee suffer such
useless waste?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
FATHER PROUD OF sONjAAl
WHO is; GOING TO WAR
Ex-sHERiFF MATH MccLAIN OF
LEWIS COUNTY HERE TO SAY
GOODBYE TO BOY.

Math McClain, patriot and ex-sheriff
Of Lewis county, was in Columbia to-
day to say goodbye to his son, William
Thomas McClain, who will leave this
afternoon with the increment of 81
Maury county selectmen, entraining
for Camp Gordon. 1t will be -emem.
bered that young McClain, who was
placed in Glass by the Local Board,
voluntarily asked that his classified
ton be changed for immediate Undue
ton into service after the death of
his wife. His parents and the par
ents of his wife will care for the child
of the young patriot. When examined
by. the Local Board he was found to
be the most perfect specimen of ply
steal manhood that has been before
the board.
Speaking to Herald reporter this
morning of the action of his son, ex-
Sheriff McClain said that he was
proud Of him and that he would not
have lad him do otherwise. Il al
ready have one son in the trenches
in France" said Mr.. McClain, "and
am proud that the record Of their an
cestors. who fought in every American
war, is being upheld by my sons.
Money is nothing as compared with
the priceless treasure of liberty, and
1t is but right that my boys should
have part in this great war for world
wide liberty. expect them to return
with untarnished records, but IL they
do not return and are laid to rest in
France. their death will have been a
death Of honor and one OF glorious
sacrifice for humanity"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
JUNE II WAS HOTTEST
DAY OF LAST MONTH
MEAN TEMPERATURE SLIGHTLY
r ABOVE NORMAL AND RAIN
az FALL ALMOST NORMAL. a1i

f. June was an ideal month, although
the hottest June since 19f4.c The
mean temperature for the month was
F1.7 degrees above normal according
To the report Df Mrs!!fJ. W. Fleming,
cooperative Chronological observer
for the weather bureau, u s. Depart.
Tnent OF agriculture, at Ashwood. Rain
fall for the month was I.03 inches be-.
low normal. On the 21st EOS inches
of the amount for the month fell. ''ir
Y In june, 1914, the mean temperature
was 81.3 degrees, the highest on re-
cord. Only four times, according to
the records Of Mrs. Thomas, has the
mercury registered as high as 100 de-
grees in June, these times being June
1, 1911, 100 degrees; June 2, 1913, 102
degrees: June rs. 1914. 1913 degrees:
June II, 1918, 101 degrees. in 1908
the mean temperature was. only 6S7
degrees. making the month very cool.
On the 18th day of that month the
temperature was Al degrees and fires
were very comfortable.
The meteorological record for June
at Ashwood follows:
4 Maximum temperature, June IL, 101
degrees.
Minimum temperature, June IA. so
degrees. 'f@
Mean temperature, 1855 degrees.
Amount Of rainfall. 3.15 inches.
Number of days on which rain fell,
z.
Number OF clear days, 9.
Number Of partly cloudy days, Is.
Number Of cloudy days, 3.
Prevailing wind direction, south.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH
-FOUR FOOT RATTLE SNAKE
81 7. JOURNEY, OF ROCK SPRINGS,
10 THIS couNTYsvANoUIsHEs
HIS FOE. 9il 81 h9s!

EFT. Journey, eighty.four years of
age, Engaged In "a 7 desperate battle
with . large rattle snake one day last
week and yanquished hfs royal snake
ship iwithuao gafaeh noe lfThs hsnake
was discovered in the corner OF the
chimney at, the Journey home near
Rock Springs and the Old veteran OF
the civil war proceeded at once to
make war upon him. The snake was
killed with one stroke Of a garden
hoe In the hands OF Mr.. Journey and
measured four feet six inches, and had
ten rattles. Mr. Journey stated that
he was sure that there vas q mate
lurking close around and that he was
on the look out for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
STEADY STREAM OF !.
MAURY SElECTMEN
FIVE CALLED TO ENTRAlN JULY
8 AND OTHERS TO GO
LATER.

The following five white men have
been called for the eighth of July to
entrain for Fort Thomas, Kentucky:
Robert Morgan Williams, Jr., William
R. Crumley, Wilburn Estes Trice, OIL
lie Herbert Williams and James T,
Clark. The following have been call.
ed as alternates for this date: VIII
liam B. Notgrass, Melvin Eugene
White and William Tomlin.
Five more white men have been
called to report on July q for Camp
Gordon. The names have not been Sc
lected.
Beginning July Is and lasting until
July II, seventy negroes viii entrain
at Columbia for Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio. These names will
be selected within the next few days
and calls mailed out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
WATCH YOUR IMPRINTs

A child's mind is plastic. The i'm
pressions received while young are
lasting. When cement is in the pro.
cess OF making, it is soft and pliabIe;
but once it Is dry. It becomes 30 hard
that a workman can hardly break II
with hammer. But. while 1t was
sole, a child laid its hand on the ma.
terial; in few minutes the cement
hardened, and the imprint made by
the child's. hand was still there
Ernest NJ. Glenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
Soil Surrey Being Made
In Maury County Important

tinct soil type, there will be shown Gil
the public roads, most of the neigh.
borhood roads. railroads, location Of
houses. names OF schools ana
churches, drainage, stoves, cemeteries,
and bridges. Up to the present time
there has been mapped 21 soil types
and phases, In Maury county. These
are grouped into 9 series. and one mis-,
cellaneous type.
The range in elevation In the county
| is from so feet above sea level to
little over 1000 feet. Most Of The
limestone soils are below an elevation
of 700 feet. The ebert or grayelly
soils prodominate in the western part
Of the county. This portion of the
county is more rolling, and some
areas are hilly TO broken. The soils
OF the ebert areas as whole have
remarkable natural productiyeness.
Even on the hills and slopes where It
would seem impossible to cultivate
owing to the large amount of ebert
present, the yields Of corn are as
rule as good as on the gentle slopes Of
the valley limestone soils. The ebert
country is not so well suited to wheat
growing however.
There is very little non-agricultural
land in the wide valley area between
Columbia, Mt Pleasant and Cross
Bridges. The eastern part OF the coun.
ty has the largest percentage of land
suitable only for grazing.
These areas are usually referred 10
as "glades." Many OF these glades
could be improved for grazing pnr
poses with a proper thinning out If
the cedar and other timber.
The county as whole is a rich ag.
ricultural district.
The soil survey report and map will
be available in about one year after
the completion of the field work, and
a copy of it can be obtained by writ
ing to the congressman from this dis
trict or to one Of the United States
senators from this state, or by a re-
quest sent direct to the u. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
By ]. H. AGEE

In the mapping and classification
Of soils the United States 10 divided
into provinces. and regions. They are
Piedmont Plateau Province. River
Flood Plains; Limestone Valley and
Uplands, Glacial and Loessol: Glacial
Lade and River Terrace. Appalachian,
Coastal Plain, Northwest Intermouu-
tain Region. Great Basin Region.
Rocky Mountain Region. Arid South
west Region. and Pacific Coast r.
gion.
The soils in Tennessee fall in the
Piedmont, Limestone Valley and Up
lands, Appalachian Mountain, and the
River Flood Plains Provinces.
The soils Of Maury. county are in
cluded In the Limestone Valley AL
Uplands. and the River Flood Plain
Provinces. 49,
In soil mapping the, soil series
brings together all soils in any one
province. that have the same range
of color OF surface soils and subsoils,
the same relative character of sub SOL
material, tho same general character
of relief and drainage, and a common
or closely related source Of material.
The soil type is the individual mem
Der of the soil series based upon the
difference in texture arranged arDi-
trarily into IL classes, namely, coarse
sand, sand, fine sand, very fine sand.
sandy loan, fine sandy loan, sill.
loan. sandy clay, clay loan. silly
clay loan, and clay.
Differences in topography, drainage,
depth OF soil, etc., which are not su.:i-
cient to warrant a new series, may be
shown in the mapping as phase ani
indicated on the map by proper SYM
bols. The reasons for showing tho
phase are set forth in the report.
The mapping of soils consists of
outlining on the base map the area
and distribution of different types Of
SOIL Besides the different soils,
which will be shown on the map By
cOlors-each color representing a dis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
TO MY DEAR MOTHER


fBy Private Earl F. Logan, of
the 18th Company
Jest line to cheer you
Though iim MANY miles away o.
To tellsyouet love yoli-
This very blessed day.
OF course, know you miss ME,
But how happy we should De
70 lsnow our cause is for the right
In this fight for Liberty!
How glad we are, though were away,
To fight this war for you.
We1i-surc be true, as we always are,
To the old Red, White and Blue. 81
Tho guns may roar, the SEAS divide,
Eus one thing we're sure 70. do,
Uith,God and Right upon our side,
well bring victory home to you.
! cannot sand flower, so ] drop this
*little iine
Toilet sou know love you, and say,
Erm feeling fine.
Ea brave. and trust the Lord we must,
sfor, soon will como tine time
When We Come home. how proud
s,yop'll, be, to say, tAat boy Is
mine!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
JOHN N. PIGG GOES
unto NATIONS SERVICE
fE asa AZ Is ~ ~ "a ysa64 a. IA ~ g,4 r. a
; atMIEfNf YOUNG sau SlNEss
N As4sAND AtDERMAN ANSWERS
~ cALnoE DUTY. s

1ella NJ Piggy secretary and treasur-
III Of the Columbia Hardware & Fur
si6ure Co, alderman from the Second
ward, and prominent in the business
aad develpsnsnt ,aifaiia ~ .colunhih1,
for several YEARS, has Secured a leave
bf absence from his business, and
otAer'rluties1 to become an official in
tae auditing section of the Ordinance
partment of the army. He will
iaave this afternoon or Saturday
morning to report in ! Washington,
Where after being given instructions
and training he will be assigned to
garnianetft duties. His work for the
present will be of civilian nature.
Mrs. Pigg and their child viii re-
main ff Columbia for the present. II
Mr. iPigg is assigned toHa location. IN
the United States that VIII be convenl
icatef6r their residence, they viii join
him later, but II he IL assigned to
oyefseas futies they wifis go TO Guf-
gorga MISS, ID be- with Mrs! Pigg's
crotlleY,' CoEf J!nfC.n Hardy ninth asIr
PigEs IetuFH.a iHagn1a s.9f AfuH I9o
dy. Pigg has been secretary AMI
treasurer Of the Columbia Hardware
& Eaifiiitafp Co, s4ReesdMafch, d917J
and before that time forsseYeral years
Sc HEAD ahsifntar positions with the
johnson cGill Carriage Co. He was
coi1ectetE with the business rdepart-
erHlofitheaC Columbia Military AcaI-
eny when it was formed in 19l5y Tie
is now serving his third term as alder
nan and has been chairman OF sew
efal important committees.
Mr. Pigg's departure will remove
.amporarily from Columbia one of the
CityAmest progressive and successful
yonng business men. But the govern
nent needs men Of the calibre Of John
Pigg. He win make valuable official
md in'his department win help TO win
the war. He is an accountant Of
more than ordinary ability and will
add greatly to the efficiency of what
every army work is assigned to aim
Mr.. Pigg is not in the draft age, but
he has felt~for some time that duty
called him to the service of his coun
try and he has gone Into that branch
ii which he feels that he can render
tao 9s#'est rerviee. i.!fI;zsEiAtl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
POLITICS tVAs
NOT ADJOURNED
FIRST MONDAY
APPEARANCE or HON. AUSTIN
PEAY ATTRACTED LARGE Az
pIENcE or VOTERS.
OTHER CANDIDATES ALSO ACTIVE
Gov. Rye's Campaign Manager In the
City and Friends Of Judge Roberts
Hold conference-Legislative Can
didates Qualify.

Politics was not adjourned IN Co
lunbia Monday. Although the activ-
tiles of the day had none of the fire
OF old time campaigns, there was con-
siderable -doin' among the friends of
the various candidates for state and
county offices. One Of the largest
First Monday crowds since the close
OF the mule trading season was in the
streets, and many OF the people here
dropped in to hear the Hon. Austin
Peay present his claims for the Dem
ocratic nomination Tor governor. He
spoke at the courthouse and was
heard by representative audience OF
Maury countians.
Mr.. Peay and his friends, however,
were not the only ones busy, for the
supporters OF Judge A. H. Roberts
were, in conference during the day and
took advantage of the first Monday
crowd to advance the interests OF
their favorite In the gubernatorial
race. The other candidate for gov
ernor, Clyde Shropshire, did not reach
Columbia with his claims in time to
present them to the First Monday
crowd, bat his advance man was here
early this morning to announce that
he win speak in this city on the night
of July 4.
The senatorial race also came in
for some active work Monday, with A.
L. Frazier of Nashville, campaign
manager for Gov. Tom C. Rye, in the
city to confer with supporters Of the
governor in his campaign to 5ecome
United States senator. Shields men
also were active and further extended
their preparations for the battle of
ballots on August I.
Monday being the last day .or can
didates in the primaries to qualify,
all aspirants ! for legislative offices
!@ho had not already done 80 filed
their petitions with the Democratic
primary board. These candidates are |:
For state senate, Judge Z. 3. Erwin
and Dr. &. Y Clarke; Tor Representa-:
tive, w. J. Russell, r. N. Moore, s. A.
Hays and W. b. whitaker. The con.
gressfbhaf candidates wko favds' va quail
fled before the Democratic primary
board are: For U. s. Senator, Gov!
Tom 6. RYE and Senator joan X.
Shields; for Representative from the
Seventh district. L. P. Padgett.
There has also been much stirring
among the various candidates for
Justice of the peace in the ten. dis
tricts OF the lcounty. Especially in
the Ninth district is there to be n
warm election for magistrates. The
Democratic nominees for county Of
fees are sitting steady in the boat
waiting for the day to roll around
when the choice of the Democrats
will be confirmed at the general cleo
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
cocoANuT MEAT is PLACED
ON IMPORT EMBARGO LIST

The war trade board has placed CO
coanut meat tno cocoanuts, moi
SHREDDED. dessicated or prepared cocoa.
nut. but simply the broken, dried
meat) upon the list Of restricted i'm.
ports.
After June 80 only a limited amount
OF cocoanut meat may be imported,
The exact amount win be set BY the
United States food administration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
IDELK'S LOSS Is PLACED
AT S2,375.00 ON BARN

In the report given few days ago
of the burning OF ID. nj. DeIk's barn in
Kettle Mills vicinity it was stated that
the loss was 800, when as a matter
of fact the loss was estimated at 81
$500 with only 500 insurance.
In addition to the loss OF the barn,
which was worth $780, $3.50 worth
of corn, sl75 worth of harness, s175
worth of hay. s75 worth OF hogs and
5000 worth Of harness. with stands a
loss of si,675.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
TWO NEGROES FOUND
GUILTY OF LARCENY
CASE HAD BEEN PENDING IN CIR.
Cult COURT FOR MORE
THAN A YEAR.

Holman Crawford and Sessum Wat.
kins, both colo-ed. were found guilty
Monday in circuit court of petit lar
ceny on a charge OF having stolen
hogs, and cattle in the Water valley
community. Joe satterfield. another
negro indicted on the same charge,
was released on the payment of
costs. Three indictments have been
pending since the May. 1917, term OF
court. judge w. b. Turner had not
stated the sentence for these men
early this morning. but It probably
will be from to years in the peni.
Tertiary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-07-05
OSCAR HARRISON HURT
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

Oscar Hardison. 13 years old SON of
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. r. s. Hardi-
son. suffered badly bruised leg
Monday afternoon, when a team OF
horses ran away with a wagon on the
Nashville pike near their home, throw
ing him from the wagon. which ran
over his lefs leg. No bones were
broken. The boy was hauling stove
wood when the accident occurred. He
was reported this morning to be rest
ing well.