davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Mrs. Holcomb visited our room
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Roberts visited US Wednes-
day afternoon.
Lawrence simpson was hurt wed
nesday afternoon by an automobile
Martha Shellenback has measles
our doll house is still at the IL
brary and can be seen any time.
ROOM SIN.
Madelyn Buckley AMI her par
ents spent sunday in 81. Joe with
her grandparents.
Hazel Burkart from jamestown
X. y. entered our room Thursday
but only remained a few days a.
they did rot remain in our district
Dalton Mellott returned 10 schoo
Tuesday after several weeks absence
on account of scarlet fever.
Junior Lickey visited his grand
mother in Goshen over Sunday.
Robert Martins father celebrated
his birthday last sunday.
Mabel Mills from Warren twp
entered our room Wednesday.
Daley Roberts mother visited
our room wednesday afternoon.
ROOM FIVE.
Eleanor Keith is our nurse this
week. James Archambeault is the
doctor
Lawrence Miller did the best
work in long division Thursday
The following had 100 all last
week in Spelling: William Schank-
erman, E.nie Mitchell, Geraldine
Redman, Anna Cline, Edith quick
Harvey Hoffman, Ida Thomas. Lee
Warren. Mary Ward, Marie Hol-
comb.
We are having a contest between
the boys and girls for gathering tir
foil. 1t looks as if the boys were
going to win.
ROOM SEVEN.
We have a new boy in our room
Thirl Gibson.
The six-As are studying the West
hides.
Genevieve Trush left oar school
Tuesday.
In grammar the six-B are study
ing the comma.
In grammar the Ska are study
ing conjunctiOns.
In physiology we are studying
What Breathing Does
In geography We are studying the
Hawaiian islands
In geography the siX-B's are still
having the northeastern states.
In spelling the GAS had per
cent and the siX-B had l. percent.
In the spell down Friday the six
AS won.
Pauline Goss and Rhea Housel
sang a duet this morning for the
Current Event club.
Gertrude Kindig brought an In
dian blanket and apron 10 school IL
show the class they came from Cen
tral America.
There are Is who have joined the
Thrift stamp and Is who have join
ed the Red Cross.
Fay Mccullough visited in La
porte sunday.
In reading We are reading the
simple old Man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Neus From
The
Grades
Are You Making War Garden
Near Your Home This Year,

The Springtimc essays came i'm the
DAY that 10 was rainy and dreary
and they surely did brighten mp the
school editors day for everyone Of
them was filed with birds songs,
the beautiful blue sky. and plans
for war gardens" That last was
what most OF them concerned and
I ann sUrc that the garden commits
sion viii be glad 90 learn OF the
splendid interest that YOU are all
oTiRcing i'm the proposed war gar
dcns.
This week. ] wish that YOU would
write about War Garden" N YOU
are going 20 have one. write all
about your plans for laying IL out.
If not. why just write a general
story concerning the necessity for
war gardens, and what good we can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
THE SCARLET TANAGER.
violet Strickler. Third Prize.
L
Kaley school.

The scarlet tanager is very
pretty bird It's body is red and 4
has black wings This bird is about
as large as a robin and is very
friendly. It's feet and beak are a
dark brown color. The scarlet tan
ager is closely allied 10 the finch
and are very numerous i'm America.
The scarlet tanager is an unmusi-
cal bird. The male bird has ve-y
bright colors while the female has
duller colors. The birds build their
nests high up in the trees. If we
did not have birds i'm this country
the farmers would be pestered by
insects so that the people would
soon starve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

expect from them.
The names OF the prize winners
for this weeks essays. The Bird !
Like Best. are "a follows:
FIRST PRIZE. Sf.OO CASH
Vivian Haring. CoquiIlard school.
SECOND PRIZE, 90 CENTS
CASH-Edward Chirhart. II. Pat
riCk's school.
THIRD PRIZE. TWO TICKETS
TO THE ORPHEUM-NiOle Strick-
Ter. Haley school.
FOURTH PRIZE. TWO TICKETS
To THE LASALLE. Mary Roberts,
Franklin school
FIFTH PRIZE. TWO TICKETS
To THE AUDITORIUM -Freder-
ick Drain. II. Patrick's.
The subject for next weeks es.
says will be "War Gardens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE.
Joe Calvert. Editor.

FIRST GRADE
The onc-B's have 10 Red Gross
members.
We ere going 10 begin our Red
Cross work soon
The onc-Bs have been drawlu.-
hlueoirds, robins bluejays and red
birds
our language work VIII be lle
study 81 these birds
This week We are learning The
BlueDird Song"
SI0COND GRADE.
Room three viii begin junior Red
Cross work next week.
We have nine Ped Cross members
so far
George Horvsth won a card race
this week
Room four has u Red Gross
members ond Thrift savings TO che
amount OF SIS.
The children have started windo.y
gardens
FOURTH GRADE.
Pupils having 100 per cent in the
srithmetis written review were Rob
,rt Williams. Lyndon Kirkley. Lottte
euler. Elizabeth Fodroski. Rush
Bailey Louise Burch. Ethel Ger
gacz and Esther Kaplan
The foLr-A's are studying the
continents and the four-Bs hills
and Valleys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
C0QUILLARD SCHOOL
Henry McNabb and Hilda Raby,
Editors.
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Clemeris is our new kinder
garten cadet.
Helen ChristafersOn and Kelley
Murphy have returned 10 school at
ter two months absence.
John Henry Woltman and Eliza
beth Meredith are new pupils.
Ruth Christman had d birthday
party Monday. March 4, and Ger
aidine Marger one also Friday.
March j.
ROOM ONE.
The children in one-B have com
pleted their preliminary lessons AMI
will start 10 read in the Baldwin ana
Bender first reader Monday
Miss Clemens and Mrs. Cham
pugne were visitors in one-B We'd
nesday forenoon.
In history the one-B's are contia-
uing their study OF Holland ard the
Dutch people.
In literature the one-B children
are memorizing a poem about the
wind
ROOM TWO.
Selma Gross is d new member Or
the junior Red Cross.
In drawing We have been making
furniture for a dolls house.
We also made fine art display OF
paper in the lower corridor.
ROOM THREE.
4 meeting o. the War Saving
society was held Monday afternoon.
the president, Harriet Lederer. pre-
siding. The society has 18 mem
bers Thrift stories were read and
discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Herman Watson. Editor
ROOM EIGHT.

NCO-h 1AApAAAs
The seven-B's had a English test
on Wednesday.
The seven-A girls made barley
mullins in domestic science on wed
nesday.
We had the W. L. y. L. banner
for having the most news items last
week.
The seven-A's are having a re-
view of Asia.
We are reading the poem called
Alice Brand" by Sir Walter scott
in reading.
We have is in our room who are
buying Thrift stamps.
We had one more new member to
the Red Cross this week.
The seven-B's are studying An
dean countries in geography.
In grammar the seven-A's are
studying Independent nouns.
On Thursday morning the sixth
grade came over TO our room and
we had our special music together
then we sang Keep the Home Fires
Miss Brown taught US the song
called Land OF Mine
Esther Leibov celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on March .
Delight Morrow celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on March 4.
Esther Richman moved from 1872
l.. Sample st. to 729 Z. Ohio ST.
The seven-Bs made rice with
lemon sauce in domestic science.
A hIa.t -fr.~n
questions Oh Asia.
Anna Gustafson was absent ON
Thursday.
Dorothy Johnson moved to River
Park
Miss Harmon visited cur room on
Wednesday.
We made patriotic posters in
drawing this week in drawing.
The seven-A's are having the
stamp act in history.
Laura Wagner was absent the first
part of this week on account OF
illness.
Luena Barseron moved TO River
Park this week.
We have quartet and duets ev-
cry morning. Thursday morning We
had a quartet, this morning 1y
Laura Wagner. Ruth Beau. Leona
Luethjohann and Marie Greening.
The seven-B's are having the Eng
lish in America in history.
Violet Hoover was absent on
Thursday.
ROOM ONE.
Helen JorgensOn. Thelma Lardon.
Francis showers and Howard Zer5e
have returned 10 school after hav-
ing the measles.
Hilda Marie Trush was transfer
red to Colfax school last Tuesday.
Donald Fisher has been coming
10 us in the afternoon. Donald is
going TO kindergarten in the morn
ing.
For nature study we have been
talking about the first bird OF
spring The Robin"
ROOM TWO.
Richard Reinoehl Is back in
school after a TWO weeks absence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

and Sophia Lubin. first lieutenant;
William ElmOre. second lieutenant.
Eliza beth Herniez, Ninar Myers. and
Ale Jarniak, sergeants. and Charles
YOUNG. corporal
All OF the children are saving pen
MES for Red Cross. We hope 20
have 100 per cent soon.
THREE-A.
Emily .Sobienalsh is visiting IN
the city and has entered from the
St Joseph school in Milwaukee.
We have fifteen Red Cross mem
bers now. That raises our percent
number 10 Al.
FOUR-dS.
We have Il Red Cross members.
now a so percent membership. We
have one War savings certificate.
Klemens Taberski is the Thrifty
one"
FOUR-A.
We are now 93 Is percent in our
Red Cross work. We have IS mem
bers of the 50 children in our room.
ETNE-B.
Walter SabO now has three War
Saving stamps and ten Thrift STAN 9s
on his fourth
Frank Kotecki has one bond. we
have a total OF 5000.
The girls are still four points
ahead of the boys in attendance
contest. The percent for the room
9S with no hardness.
We have learned he Rain Harp"
and The Modest Violet" this week
and are ready for The Musical
Mouse" Monday.
There were % one hundreds in
arithmetic Wednesday. No one had
less than b.
Helen Castle is absent on account
of illness.
Harry WHITTIER is secretary of our
Red Cross society.
We are proud OF our room for we
lead in the Thrift army with a sum
of $6224.
SIX-B.
Henry Tabersl1i has been promOt-
ed to major in the Thrift army Also
Alta Kolski. Eliza beth Makos ana
Mary Kenna have been promoted 10
sergeants.
we now have 112 - percent
membership in the Junior Red
Cross
geography today
We will have our Red Cross box
done today.
The nth and sixth grade boys
Friday played against the seventh
and eighth grade boys. the fifth and
sith grade boys winning by the
score OF Is and "A.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The War Saving secretaries arc as
follows: Eighth grade. Raymond
Stewart: seventh grade, Treva Nor
ton; Ska grade. Herman Dyke;
six-B grade, Henry Taberski; hve-A
grade, Harry WHITTIER; fve-B grade.
Walter Sabo: fourth-A grade Jo-
seph Budny; fourth-B grade. Klein
Taberski
We had a meeting Wednesday
noon in which we discussed methods
of keeping track of the sales OF
Thrift stamps in the separate rooms.
EIGHTH.
We are sewing for the Red Cross
in domestic science.
We had very good oral stories
this week.
Raymond Stewart Is making a
camp stool in manual training.
We are reading The Great Cham
pion."
We had a grammar test Friday.
EIGHT-A.
We had an arithmetic test Fri
day. The following received A: Anna
Lassu. Elizabeth Horvath. Andrew
10th. Victor King and Susie Gresho.
We had history test. Almost all
in the class received a passing grade.
We are having mensuration in
arithmetic.
We have finished the story Of
..Sohrab and Rustum.
Fannie Waggoner and Marie Gohn
were absent on account OF illness
this week.
We are proud Of our first soldier
boy, Ray Walling from Kaley
school. who came to visit us Tues
day afternoon.
In drawing We are cutting out
costumes OF different nations.
We have invested S31 in Thrift
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Alberta Ditsch and Edward Hunt.
GENERAL NEWS.

The new editors are Alberta
Ditsch and Edward Hunt
The birds are coming back to the
school yard. Robins and brown
creepers have been seen and are
much appreciated by the girls and
boys.
War Savings and Thrift stamps
are sold almost every day. Each
room is working for 100 percent.
The seed catalogs were given
out this week. The seeds and bulbs
viii be sent for soon.
ON Wednesday morning nine pu-
pills entered our fourth grade.
Mrs. Williams is very busy when
she comes TO thu school. We do ap-
preciate the school nurse.
Miss krause came on Wednesday
We always enjoy her lessons.
The March teachers meeting was
held on Wednesday afternoon.
School closed at 9 o'clock.
These are busy days in all the
schools of our great country. With
all the work of other years we have
the new duties which have come
to us through this great war
SEVEN-s
The girls OF the seven-A grade
seWed weights into the school Flag.
so that ii would not wrap around
the Flag pole
Miss Lockhart gave Us our draw
ing lesson on Monday We painted
Japanese lanterns.
our room has S42.20 I'm Thrift
stamps and War Savings stamps.
and hopes 90 get more before the
end of the week.
We are reviewing the subject and
predicate. We completed all our
compositions and are ready Mon
day for a new subject.
In history we have been studying
the last French war. We had "a
test on il Friday morning.
In geography we have been
studying Russia i'm Asia We md
&c very interesting
Miss Krause vas with us again
Thursday. Ne drilled with wands
We enjoyed the time very much.
The domestic science class made
bread crumb griddle cakes. They
turned out TO be fire.
In manual training most If the
boys finished their concrete molds.
The seven-A and b united on
Wednesday. Thursday and FRIDAY
for music.
SENE,N-B.
We arc glad To see Cloa Douglas
back in school gain. Eloise 'arker
Is still ill
In manual training last week re
worked on the foot stool and en-
joyed IT,
The Bingham -econd basketball
cam won he championship II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
THE ROBIN.
Edward Cherhart. second Prize.
ST Pafrick.s SchnnI

t'hf ftNA I'm n ~ AANhtf
When / visited the public library
7 selected The Dear Robin" the
robin is the first bird that comes
in the spring When the people see
the robin they know that spring IS
coming We had some robins in our
back yard. they had "a little nest and
soon after they got settled there
were some little blue eggs and very
soon after that there were some lit
tie birds with their mouths open
wide for food. I went 10 a bird lee
ture once. the man that spoke said
that they had what is known as "A
bird sanctuary. this was a box kept
just outside OF the window. the
birds would come and feed out IF
their hands they would put "a little
clasp on the birds boot or leg TO
see if they would return and it was
found that they do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

tiac. H.. has entered kindergarten.
Mrs. Harry Ellsasser. Doris ard
Mrs. Fl. Beamer were visitors this
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Richard Reinoehl is back in
school after a two weeks absence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
TIIREI,-B.

Mrs.. Lubin visited our room last
Friday AFTERNOON.
Charles Young has been absent
all week.
The officers or Co. S or the Thrift
Stamp army are. Florence Daniels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

The siX-B's collected SIS pounds
OF paper i'm the paper collecting con
test AT ColfaN school. Several pu-
pills made excellent showings in the
amount OF paper brought in.
George keasy has been absent for
several days because OF illness.
Edna Abbot has withdrawn from
Sikh 10 go 20 the Madison school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
KINDERGARTE,N.

Dom Ehrick, Helen Kline. Rich
ard Kenyon. and Elizabeth Curtis
have returned ~fter several weeks
absence.
James Shame. AGNES and Agatha
Klein are absent
William Vaidner is visiting rel
atives out OF town.
Florence Middleton rom Pom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
ROOM ONE.
ROOM TNO.

For nature study We have been
talking about the first bird OF
sr,rinu THE Robin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
S. A. T. c. to Continue.

The military and academic work of
the Student Army Training corps will
continue without interruption until fur
Their orders, according TO telegram re-
ceived from the war department on
Victory day by Major j. d. Holloway,
commandment at the University of Wis
consin. Plans for the future of the S.
A. 7. c. are now being prepared in
Washington.
Military drill is still compulsory for
all male students at the university,
whether or not they are enlisted in the
training corps. The faculty voted that
all sble-bodied students, who, under
former regulations, are liable to mill
tary drill and physical training, should
devote FIVE hours per week to drill, in
GLIDING army physical training, during
the coming year. Some 400 men, who
who are not admitted to the S. A. T.
c., because Of age or physical fitness,
fall under the rule.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTICE.

| We wish to call the attention of the
citizens of the City of Mineral Point to
the following laws in regard to the re-
porting of contagious diseases:
SECTION 14l6-3 1t shall be the duty of
every person having knowledge of the
existence of any person afflicted with
any infectious or contagious disease, or
has reason to believe that any person is
so afflicted, to at once report to the
Health Department of such city, all facts
in regard to the case. and no person
shall interfere with or obstruct the en-
trance, inspection or examination of any
building or house. or the occupants
thereof, by the health officer or his as
slstants, or any officers of such depart.
ment, when investigating reported
case of infectious or contagious disease
as existing in such house or dwelling,
nor shall any person interfere with or
obstruet, mutilate or tear down any
notices of such department posted in or
on any premises within such Munci-
pality.
SECTION 460S. Any person who shall
willfully violate any law relating to the
public health, for which violation no
other penalty is prescribed, or any or
der or regulation of any Board of Health
lawfully made and duly published, shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
County Jail not more than three months
or by fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars.
From the above, it can readily be seen
that all cases of influenza in the City of
Mineral Point must be reported to the
Health Department, whether doctor
is called or not.
The above rules will be strictly en-
forced in the future.
MINERAL POINT BOARD or HEALTH. |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
Sudden Death.

Miss Hannah Spitzbarth, aged about
80 years, was found unconscious in bed
at her home Tuesday morning Med
ical assistance was Immediately sum-
moned, but she died of heart failure
before the Doctors arrival. She was
the daughter of Mr. Lawrence Spitz-
barth, residing short distance north
west of this city, to whom she was a
great aid and comfort.
On Monday, Miss Spitzbarth was in
town shopping and seemed to be vigor-
GUS and jovial as usual.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this Thursday afternoon at two
o clock, with interment in Graceland
cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
MIENRAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81 1918
CHRIS. F. WHITFoRD.

This splendid and greatly respected
citizen died at his home in this city
Thursday afternoon. Nov. IA, of pneu
monia following an attack of influenza
Chris +, Whitford, at the time Of
histdeath. was AZ years, 6 months anc
9 days old He was born in the town
of Waidwick, the son of Mr. and Mrs,
John F. Whitford. November rs, 1900.
he was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Francois of this city -Four
children blessed this union, one dying
in hfancy
Mr. Whitford was faithful worker
as plumber and garage man, being EN-
ployed at the Star Auto Garage when
sickness overlook him He was a mem
Der Of the St Joseph Society and Cath
Ole knights. His nature was one of
Kindness and consideration. His home
anG family was his delight, and this
broken circle. together with his aged
mother, his brother and two sisters,
have the compassionate feelings of a
large circle of friends.
The funeral took place Saturday
morning with services at st. Mmry's
church, Rev. l.. p. O'Reilly officiciat-
ing, owning to the sickness of Rev. N,
Weyer. Pail bearers Arthur Ryan,
Philip Weidenfeller, Peter May. Colon
0ke Nicholas Weber, Frank Wagner,
Interment in st. Mary's cemetery
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21

Mrs. Mary Wright fell from her
front porch Monday evening injuring
her arm and hand.
Miss Mary Bradford returned Sun
day from ST. Joseph hospital in Dodge
vile, fully recovered from her attack
of influenza.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld autoed to
Dodgeville last Saturday and tarried
there long enough to officiate at the
Kinnear- Walker and Williams Samson
weddings.
On Monday, Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
was called to MddIebury to officiate at
the funeral of Fred Theobald, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Theobald. Fred
died at Camp Shelby, Miss, to which
place he had gone only about six weeks
ago.
Miss Walburga McMurrough left
yesterday to join her parents in Chicago.
Miss Mabel LeTendre is visiting at
her home in Chippewa Falls.
Sidney Shepherd, Jr., left Monday
for St. Paul, Mimi, on business.
-Seventy-fve of the Brotherhood
and men of the Congregational church
held reception for Rev A. n. Schoen-
field at the residence of George S.
Huxtable, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. Z. Gribble returned to her
home at Dodgeville Tuesday. after a
week visit with Mrs. Samuel Lanyon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
Another Celebration.

There was another great celebration
this week on the shell-torn battlefields
of France and Belgium. There was
singing there too. imagine that the
first number would be On Wisconsin,
sung by Wisconsin troops Then they
would all sing Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean; the southern soldiers would sing
Dixie and the northern boys would sing
Yankee Doodle, and. together they
would sing My Country lis of Thee and
Home Sweet Home The English sold
iers would sing Rule Britannica and
God Save the King, the French the
Marseilaise, the Italians, Italia, Italia
Beloved, the Belgians would sing a
song of Thanksgiving and joy. On the
other side Siberia, Rumania and Greece
would sing their national songs and at
last they would all join in singing what
| believe is destined to be the song of
all nations, The Star SpangIed Banner.
That banner has a different meaning
today than it ever had before. 1t has
the proud distinction of being the only
flag in the world today that has never
known defeat In after years, when
we cross the ocean to visit our cousins
over there, we will see Old Glory flying
side by side with the English flag over
the government buildings, with Old
Glory little the higher. In France it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
The Groceteria Co.

Edward Gribble and family, Mrs.
Thomas Gribble and Miss Francis
Meserole visited at Warren one day
last week.
Miss A. G. Johnson is spending a
vacation at Gladstone, Mich.
Edward Brown went to Chicago
Sunday on business.
james Higgins made business
trip to Chicago this week.
After a pleasant sojourn at the
home of her brother James, Miss Mary
Harris went to Michigan for a stay,
before returning to her home at Tus-
con, Arizona.
Mrs. Thomas Huxtshle was called
to Batavia. H., last week, owing to
the illness Of her son Leroy and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher at
Argyle, spent over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis.
--Sergt. Robert Davis left Monday
for Camp Logan at Waco, Texas, after
spending a ten-day furlough at the par
entail home in this city. "Bob's" talks
at the Municipal theatre on the battles
at Chateau Thierry, the River Marine
and st. Mihiel proved exceptionally in
/ teresting. They were desperate and
/ destructive. OF the body Of $50 mer
with whom Bob" went into battle only
q survived. He concluded bis soldier
work ia France as scout commander
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-21
DR.. Sears Injured.

Thursday afternoon, as DIR. w, A.
al call at Linden, a tire puncture caused
the auto to turn turtle, pinning him
under it. He sustained dislocated hip
and other severe injuries. He was
brought home and is able TO be about
the house on crutches.