davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
THE DEPoRTED ENEMIES.

Some long-haired sertimentalists
and self-styled champions Of Ameri-
can liberty have entered protest
against the deportation Of trouble
making aliens. To all such critics
Secretary of Labor Wilson, who has
the matter in charge, gives clear
ard conclusive answer.
These men are really being treat
ed with great leniency whec t:ey
s,r, SIMPLY deported,' he explains,
l-.u:i:,se they are guilty of trsin5 TO
oss:4hrow the gNse:nmcnt.
No sacred right Of revolution can
be invoked in their case, because
American political institutions pro-
vide all the machinery necessary FOR
bringing about revolution by peace
full processes, whenever it may
seem necessary.
When our own citizens desire TO
change the form Of government.
they can do so peacefully IN the
manner provided by the constitution
If we cannot make progress by the
peaceful method OF discussing ana
voting. we are not likely to mate
progress by the riotous process o.
.cussing' and shooting. The man WHO
cannot be depended on to vote
right cannot be depended upon tc
shoot right"
Moreover, these men are not citi-
zens. They are impudent. alien
meddlers.
Replying to a certain eastern labor
organization which protested. tae
secretary points out that the author-
ity for his action is given hE The :: :
migration law supported by tn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
ent nation has paid too greivous toll

ent nation has paid too sreivous toll
20 war.
The present generation Of Germany
is blood guilty. and must pa! ta@
price Of It's crime. The new genera :
ton in Germany, for the world, 8
safety and for its own sake. shoIia
have chance.
And the way to give these little
German boys a chance-and every
other nations boys q chance-is 70
impose or Germany such drastic mi
itary restrictions that those lads, rs
they grow to maturity, Will not be
trained TO arms nor infected with tae
mania of .nilitariSm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
gnal aao saatItoh.
sPuhliEhed Wednesday and Saturday
By
osTEEN PURIIsHNG COMPANY
SUMTER, S. @.
Terms:
SO Per annuna-in advance.
advertisements.

advertisements
One Square Hlst insertion ..s1.oe
Every subsequent insertion. so
Contracts for three months, OF
8 longer VIII BE made at reduced rates.
All enn1anications which sub
nerve private Interests VIII be charged
for as advertisements.
ohituasies and tributes OF respeci
WM be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
:sc.. 81 1850 and the True Southron If
1856. the Watchman and SoutA-oi
now has the combine circulation anc
influence Of both of the old papers
and Is manifestly the best advertIsi-
medium I'M Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
who were fortunate enough to attend

who were fortunate enough to attend
this supper.
The National Bank of Sumter has
among it: seventeen directors some
&C the most prominent farmers in
this section of the State, and the
beard has been entertained in the
past by Mr.. S. A. Harvin, Of the Pri-
vatccr section, and Hon. B.. w. Segars
OF OsweGo. Messrs w. Z. Brown
and c. r. NEayes, we'll known farmers,
from Stateburg and Mayesville, re-
spectiveiy, have recently been added
to Eoard AS a result this bank has
one of The most representative boards
ir Sumter. pulling together for the
up1uilGinS of the bank in every way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
THE GERMAN CHILDREN.

"Isn't it an.fu!?' exclaimed q
French officer to group OF Ameri-
cans. as the first allied troops ad-
varced into Treves, after the ar
m:stice
WHAT" they asked.
..All the children. Why. we shall
have to fight them again in twenty
years
The same thought has occurred
again and again to American so:-
diers. A magazine writer tells OF
hearing q Goughboy fresh from the
.Argonne struggle eNclaim. as he con-
;"snD,a.cd. the sv'arn1ing youngsters
4: a German village that he suppos-
eG these kids would be fine machine
gunners about a dozen years from
now.
Everywhere there are those hordes
Of young boys. clustering around our
soldiers as they tread German soil.
and striking up friendships with
them. somewhat to the scandal Of the
stern civilians at hon1e. And every
where the fear arises:
Will those boys be fighting US
again, when they grow up? Will
they be killing our boys, and will our
boys DE killing them?
With all their innocent friendli-
ness. their numbers suggest a trag-
ic menace. The German nation is Sc
prolific. Ten Or fifteen years from
now Germany is sure to have fa1
more soldier-stuff than ever That is
the peril that France never fails tc
remember The whole world must
remember it.
The allied nations do not want
either to kill those little German
! boys. or to be Killed by them. Tho
present generation Of every belliger-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
FARMERS Nd D,EEsGIiI.


1t never occurred - tee oriSS;Aai
advocates: OF day.igilt-sav:nS Aeg:S:a-
ton that In" .ara! dislricrs .7aull 3e
ag;.:nst ii. TIE ta.aaer liad always
been known as tho orisifal tiayIis:.5-
saver. in the country people natural
y. rise earlier and so to bed earlier
than city folk. Nevertheless, the
country folk are up in arms against
TIE existing national daylight law,
and congressman from two Of the
big agricultural States have introduce
eG biiis fer its repeal.
fke farmers say they can't get to
work any earlier than they have
-oeen doing. for various practical rea-
sons. among them the fact that many
nc.r1 esting operations mast wait till
,aa dew is soaesaAnd on the other
iian(:. under this iniGuitous law they
have 10 stop work carrier in the
e:ening. because thair hired help in-'
.;ists cn knocking off by the clock.
So i; really robs them Of ar hour oS
work.
The country merchants object that
the law compels them to open up
their stores earlier arkl keep them
open later, because some of the
farmers keep Gods time and some
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

Federation Of Labor of which yo..
are a part"
Those men whom you refer to a:
radicals he adds, are being sent
out of the country because they have
been found advocating the overthrow
Of our government by force. They
have had every possible opportunity,
both at the places where they We're
originally arrested some time ago
and at the department in Washing
ton, to defend themselves against
the charges made under the immi-
grafton laws They have not even
been denied access to the courts.
And most of them prefer to abide
BY the departments decision
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01
SHALL SCHOOLS GROW WORSE?

NO person who is fit to take the
time and money and opportunity OF
the children of this great democratic
republic for the purpose OF lifting
them for life. for making a living.
and for virtuous citizenship should be
asked to work for less than 1000 q
year in any community or in any
State
This is the conclusion of United
States Commissioner Of Education
Claxton. who wants TO see large
increase in salaries Of school teach
ers. Many Of the best teachers are
leaving the schools for better paid
positions. In Washington. they get
more as elevator operators The
places left vacant are taken by nen
and women OF less native ability
less education and culture. and l"'s
training and experience. Many Of
the places are not filed at all. AS an
inevitable result the character Of the
schools is beng lowered Just at 4
time when it ought 10 be raised tc
q, much higher standard.
More than 1900 schools through
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-01

keep Wilson's time
It does look as il the farmers
ought to be allowed to fall back ,on
Gods time" if they want to. But
raust city folk be deprived of the ad-
nitted benefits to them OF Wilson's
tine" or whocvcr's time it is? At
any rate, congress is not at Sill like
" 70 repeal the law at present.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
APARTMENTs WANTED
FOR RENT
REAl. ESTATE WANTED.

xIrANTED-To RENT MODERN SIN
w room house. west side; privilege of
buying II suited. Address W-55, Evening
journal Office. aug0-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
n NhILhNTIC.CITY'NU'l
FOR HEhITH Il
H v 1cr & ALTON A. PLEASURE

BUENA VISTA HOTEL 8 sas s0qtS Ave. ArsaR1 New
house new beds: $3.50 day up; special
Nreeklv European plan, 81 day up.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
PIANO IUNiNG.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
i and promptly r. w, Driscoll, 513 T..
Eighth 81 Phone 40ls-W. jy2i-em.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Best Located, Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel NETHERLANDS

New York Ave. 80 yds. from Boardwalk
Capacity 400 Elevator, private baths,
running water I'm bedrooms. Table and
service feature. FREE FEATURES
BATHING PRIVILEGES FROM HOTEL,
DANCE FLOOR American plan, rates
with mesls)-s3 to s. daily; SIS, $3.50,
sos weekly. Write for booklet with points
Of interest in Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHWADE1.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
AIGISr 5.


Here we have an uncertain nature
which goes TO extremes in everything.
one day it is happy and in high sp.r-
its and the next day depressed and
morbid and nothing is right IL IS DIFF
ficult TO deal with this nature because
it is so changeable and though there
are many admirable qualities Of mind
and heart yet this nckleness Of pur-
pose is disastrous to the best good OF
thngs-success The luckieSt period
is the last two weeks OF this month A
happy marriage will be made with one
born in March or October The birth
stone is a ruby or a diamond and the
brthsign is Leo. seen on hg'Zodiac as
the lion.
All real estate is sold to advantage
when advertised in~the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach
Elevator private baths. superior table,
ocean view rooms. All new brass and
metal beds. Near Boardwalk. charches.
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel. Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly. j. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Illinois & Pac.h.

HOTEI CHANNEL Illinois s Paeae &c
heart Of fashionable section. Beach front
view. American and European plans. Noted
for its excellent table. Reasonable rates.
Capacity 250. Garage. Goth season.
a c. CHANNELL. Owner & Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
BUSINESS CARD.

III NlNIl~N AAikD.
DAGs, NEWSPAPERS. METALS. FUR
IL niture mems clothing and all kinds
OF junk. We pay highest prices is Deia-
ware NJ Frankel, successor to II, Sloan,
104 Madison St u. q A. 67l9-W. Jyl0-6m.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
PROPOSAL
smAMpOOING. sCALP TREAIMENI.

KATHERINE Il. FlNAN, HAIR
IN dressing parior. 1901 W. Fourth 81,
Brownson Library building. Sahitary
methods only used. Phone 7233-W
jy12-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close to Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach One block from Reading
depot. Large cheerful hotel offering best
accommodations.
$3.50 UP DAILY SIS UP WEEKLY
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al.
lowed from house.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
TYPEWRIIERs

A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
81. Exchange. All makes sold rented and
repaired Also Check Writers and Amco
Adding Machinef, w. Seventh St. second
floor Phone 7iiS-J or a75, dec13-I-r
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT
~ meeting Of the Board Of Directors N
INTERNATIONAL SHOCK ABSORBEl
COMPANY, duly held on the 22nd day OF
July 1919, the following resolution was
unanmoueiv adopted.
RESOLVED. That IN the Judgment of
iis hoard of directors II rs advisable
md most for the benefit Of lNTERNA-
TTONAL SHOCK ABSORBER COM
pANY that said company should be
dissolved and 10 that end and ms re-
Quired by law. that meeting Of the
stockholders Of said corporation TO take
action upon this resolution be and II
hereby is called 20 he held at the
Office Of said company, located NJ No.
100 broadway, IN the city Of New YORK.
State Of New York. on the 18th day of
August 1910 between the hours OF 10
o'clock IN the forenoon ani 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon namely. nt II o'clock
IN the forenoon Of that day.
AND that pursuant 20 said resolution, 2
meeting Of the stockholders having voting
mower will he held at the Office Of the cor
poration. i20 Broadway, Manhattan, -New
York city, on the 10Th day of August. lniN
nj II o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day
10 take action upon the resolution 30
adopted by the board Of directors
H. BOWkEk,
jysi auF5 r. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

TSTFPIoR AND EXTERIOR PAINT
Il ing and all It's branches and paperhang-
ing done reasonably. by Foxtow and Em-
within
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
REAL ESTATE ron sAar
FOR SALE

beautiful little home, north OF the
Brandywine, rooms, bath. porch. steam
heat. gas and electric. cement cellar, newly
papered Possession Mt once. Apply only to
j. HOWARD GORDON.
915 Orange Street
No phone calls answered in regard TO this
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Fop SALE.

NOR SALE SULKY. ALMOST NV
Il Mrs Buck. 702 =. Seventh st. aug2H
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Leading Moderate Price Hotel Modern
Throughout
Kentucky Ave. and Beach. Heart or ATTAIN
ile CITY Capacity 500. private baths,
running water refined surroundings
ocean bathing from hotel, American plan,
81 up daily; SIG up weekly. 81 so day up
European plan. Booklet Ownership man
agement.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
NOTICE.

aI-- q - -
NOTICE. HAVE MOVED Ny PLACE
~ II business from $40 Orange street 70
tie \. w. Corner Of Third aud Iatnaii sts'
y3O-tf S. G. WILLIAMS.
('ABINETMAKI,rC AND CARrESIER
y iobbing done. window screens spa-
cialty. II Schafer and II. Witkowski'
ejl5 Market 81. ID. & A. 1f62. jyl0-eod--m.
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
y Cbristiana Hundred | will be at the
Court House, Aug. ., q ana S. from 10 a. NJ.
20 T. NJ 10 receive county, poor road,
dog and school taxes for 1919. signed
aug4-it GEORGE H. CARROLL.
NOTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF
~ stockholders Of the Peoples Coal Com
pany. will be held AZ German Han, ec5 r..
Sixth street on Thursday evening. August
I, 1919, at o'clock. sharp business of
Importance will be considered ms to con-
inuation ~ the corporation. All stock
holders ARE requested 10 be present OF
abide by the decision ~ the meeting.
by order of the President
ARTHUR W. r. WYATT,
nugi-3t Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

TYPEwRITERS RENTED THREE
J. months, $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold 500 monthly TypewrNers
repaired. Regal Typewriter Agency, type
writer Exchange. second floor. \. W. Cor
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
BISHOP GRACE TO !.
VISIT ! Y|ER|NG10M

The Right Rev. Thomas Grace,
Bishop Of Sacramento and this part
Of Nevada, will be in Yerington Oct.
10th He will administer the Sacfa-
ment Of Communion and Confirma
ton on Sunday the 18th and dedicate
the chuch in Mason A good number
OF children will receive the first COM
munion, and Instructions have been
given to some who will join the
church.
Last year we celebrated the 18th
of October with great solemnity, be-
ing Columbus Day, the anniversary
Of the discovery of our country and
we remember the beautiful sermon
preached by FIR. Horgan, from Car
son. And this year we will have the
pleasure of hearing the sermon by the
Right Rev. Thomas Grace, the Bishop
of our diocese.
Order of services for Oct. IL, 1919
Mass and confirmation at 1880 am.
$3.50 a. m. y
Mas and Confirmation at 1890 a. m.
Sermon by Right Rev. Thomas
Grace. Dedication of the church in
Mason and sermon by the Bishop at
$3.50 p. IN.
The parishioners of Rev. Joseph
Cunha are making elaborate prepara-
tons for grand bazaar to be held
OH October 3lst, Halloween night.
The Rink Hall has been secured for
that day. ~ a
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
ROSY FUTURE
FOR NEVADA

Nevada has 100000 acreseof excel
|lent agricultural land at present idle
that ican be made TO produce bumper
crops by irrigation, declared Clay
Tallman, commissioner of the general
land Office few days ago in Reno
Mi, Tailnan, who is q former Me-
vada state senator and chairman OF
the Democratic state central conn
mittee,. visited Reno during the past
few days on his return to Washing
ton from a4general inspection OF the
western states. III ~
The future.of irrigation, in Nevala
was pictured ii rosy terms by Mr..
Tallman. He said the Walker River
project was certain to greatly in
crease the production Of the state and
that there ], are prospects Of other
irrigation development in Elko, Hum
boldt, Washoe and other counties.
"The future of the artesian well
method Of irrigation looks very
bright" he said. "But no one can
tell what will come in that linea The
biologists who have examined the
surface indications assert that there
is every reason to believe that water
can be obtained for truck farms but
it is doubtful if ever artesian wells
will prove profitable on alfalfa or
such farming enterprises
Mr.. Tallman said he had covered
Montana, Oregon, Washington, Cal
ifornia and other states on his pres,
ent inspection trip. I'm Oregon he
said, .,the government has just recov-
cred about two million acres of land
from the Oregon and California rail-
way company. There is fully thirty
billion feet of timber on this land
which now reverts to the federal
government"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
1 CHARMING
FEREWELL PARTY

The Yerington Social League was
charmingly entertained Wednesday
by Mrs. John Snyder and Mrs Leavitt.
at the home of the former on Bridge
Street. 1t was in the nature of fare
we'll for Mrs. Alex Murchie, who is
leaving shortly for California. Mrs.
Murchie, being the Leagues first
president, was presented with a Com
munity silver berry spoon as a token
Of their appreciation for her untiring
efforts in behalR of the Social League.
The guests were entertained by
vocal and instrumental music and also
|recitations.
Delicious Refreshments we're served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Hayes, Wednes-
day, October IS, 1919. as,'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
TAKE DISPOSITIONS III
NORTHERN LIGHT Clst

Dispositions Of several witnesses
were taken Wednesday in the case Of
G. w. Montague VS.. S. r. McDonsid,
d. W. Mckenzie and Others III al
action to- quiet title TO what is kiiUwii
as the Northern light Mining prop
erty, situated about 20 miles south Of
Yerington, in Mt. Grant mining dis
trict, Mineral County. The deposit
tons were taken before Notary public
E. J. Cooper, Miss Ruth Vafdy being
the -stenographer. lslt
This property is said to be one of
the most valuable in this section Of
Nevada, aud is now under, bond Of
IS25o,OOO.
Attorney Perry, IF Reno, appeared
for the plaintiffs, he being associated
with Messrs. Moorehouse & Smith.
Defendant D, w. Mckenzie, n
represented by George S. Green and
S. w. Bedford, of Reno and H. Pix
ington, of Yerington.
The case will be called for trial
sometime this month, before Judge
J. Emmett Walsh in Hawthorne.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
PROCLAMATION 4 !: \ ! N By
THE GOVERNOR
s-eass.s saat a.-s. ~.

Whereas, Durihg @-tlie war, when
the Salvation Army was eager to
serve at the 'front.' and lladmany train
ed members experienced in practical
works Of mercy, the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks gathered
and gave sufficient d'unds to confer
this service upon the soldiers; and
Where's, Throughout the country
this same patriotic order has now
taken MP the work Of setting the SAL
ivation Army free to render further
social work at home and j sernbarked
on a. campaign to raise the necessary
money:
3 Now. thereforeI, Emmett D.. Boyle,
Governor of Nevada, do by this pro-
clamation designate as SALVATION
ARMY WEEK, The Week Of Sep
TENDER 20 to October 6,le1o.
During this week it is hoped to Sc,
cure the quota of $4,000 with which.
to place the salvation Army Of Ne
vada onsa firm financial footing and
thus release the entire energies of the
workers for their service.
It is to be hoped that the public
will find this opportunity to show in
substantial way their appreciation
Of the devoted, and ofttimes heroic,
T. & 4
humanity that has characterized the
Salvation Army in both peace and
war; at KS 9t3 M it
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal oil the State Of Nevada, at the
Capitol in Carson City, this 18th day
of September, in the year OF our
Lord, one thousand nine !hu1dred
and nineteen
EMMETT D. BOYLE,
Governor.
By the Governor;
George Brodigan,
Secretary Of State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
EF8 ~ n gE5t ~ n
.RAb|eA [: CHANGES
N TAX vAlUEs

The Carson appeal has the follow
ing as regards TIE session ~ the
state Board df Assessors which clos
ed it's labors this week and adjourned
sine die.
The board has practically been in
session for a month and has done a
vast amount Of work. Whether it
will prove satisfactory TO taxpayers
remains to be seen.
F Summed up there have been in
creases, unquesti0nably deserved. on
some classes 81 pfopertyasand de-
creases on othsr The assessed
value Of livestock was decreased from
$38 to $50, but the assessment is
made for the coming year on 100 per
cent valuation, which makes it some
What less than for the year just pass
led. Railroad valuations have been
decreased over $1.0O0,OO0, ard nap
|proximately $4,000 reducti6h has
been made on the valuation Of public
utilities, but to offset these losses, land
farms and ranches have been in
creased approximately Is per cent and
improvements on farms have been in
creased fully 20 per cent.
The Tax Commissioners will meet
next week and review the work of
xt,,<. +. . /. :. !. .ax,e:,,r ~1~,,. <~cs< Is
found necessary and increase. de-
crease or reject any other parts Of it,
as they see fit, The commission will
also sit as board Of equalization.
A committee was appointed to re-
commend 1920 land values to the tax
commission for action, later has de-
Ecided OF; the following assessed valu-
alton on,a one hundred per cent basis.
.UL r!VAIED .s.
First Lass. per acre SIN
Sec5.ld cssss, per acr. so.
Thi-.i Ass, per acre, SIS
Fourth & IS, per acre Soo.
MEADOW
First class, per acre, $50.
Second class per acre $35.
Third class, per acre $40.
PASTURE
First class, per acre $50.
4 Second class, per acre $40.
Third class, er acre. $40.
ARABLE
First class, per acre $40.
I Second class, per acre $40
Third class, per acre $40.
GRAZING
Z First class, er acre Sc.
Second class, per acre 81.
Third class, per acre 81.
The board defines arabic land as
being under fence and having water.
1t has been decided to leave the
valuations of special lands, worth
more than one hundred dollars an
acre, and barren lands to the assess
ors to determine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
TO GET STARTED RIGHT

\ Ira Mcfarland, deputy state en-
gineer, came in from Smith Valley
district Friday, and spent yesterday
at the capitol.
He reports that the Directors Of the
Walker River Irrigation District are
busily engaged in preparations for the
earring out of the storage projects
which were approved by an over
whelming vote of the water users at
the special election. held week ago
yesterday, and that they are being
careful to use all steps. in conformity
to law.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-10-04
|FLLL0N YOUTH KILLED.
BY BROKEN PULLEY
From the Eagle !

l}4 lSTssfi : - a TK< . -.
julius Treyier Miller, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ], III Miller At the coun-
ty Hospital, was instantly killed on
Thursday evening as the result Of an
accident About five O'Clock in the
evening he went out to start in mo-
ton the engine in the pump house.
The pulley wheel broke in, three
places, hitting the boy on the head,
and death occurred instantly. His
mother, hearing an unisual noise,
went ont and discovered THE boy
lying in a pool Of blood and his head
crushed. It was a terrible accident,
and the sympathy Of the whole COM
rnunity goes out to the family in their
intense sorrow. t''fs
The boy was not quite fifteen years
of age and was BORN and raised on
the place where the, family now re-
sides. ,8a