davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19
Johnson away from his pleasant job

Johnson away from his pleasant job
as chauffeur in Jackson, Mississippi,
that city represented to him all that
was metropolitan. Sam came back
not many weeks ago from a tour of
duty in labor battalion in France,
however, with new standards of COM
parison. His employer, questioning
him about his travels, asked him how
he liked New York. We'll. boss" he
said, Il don't like New York so much.
Hit amt nothin' like Jackson" He
paused a moment and added, But
Paris, now. Paris hit do favor Jack
son. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

block 3. Gloversville, 500.
Geo. M. Gibson to May Long, part
lot 4, Sec. 1892. $3.50:
Alex Merchant to Odelle Raymona'
NW4 SW4 SW4. Sec. 16-3O-zS' wv
r w. Wallace to T. A. Nils, EI
sW4, VIZ SEA, SW4 NE4, Sec. lo-oA-
"a, $1,000. Wy
Fred d. Rice to Greta Cifford, w;
OK g of E. so it. of lots 81, 22, 20
and "a, block 4. First Ado'' o'u''e''
81,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

William and Henry, chauffeurs.
were discussing the ill-luck of a fell.
low chauffeur, Clarence, who had the
day before been fined for taking out
his employers car without permis-
sion.
But how did the boss know Clar-
ence had taken the car out?" asked
Henry.
Why" explained William, "Clar-
ence ran over him. "-Harper's Maya
zine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

Legal Blanks for sale at this oii'ce'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

That very night this maid did flee
With the Big Show to dance and
Loaf
Sure. such a sad catastrophe!
Might well be called catastrophe!
Now as modern trovatore
She dances to the calliope;
Hapless child of Terpsichore,
o airy, fairy Penelope!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Something Like Home.
Before the army draft blew Sam
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

Legal blanks for sale at this OFFICE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19
1ossI2e4s so41o772754 2673 1887
One Way to Enjoy It.

One Way to Enjoy 1t.
II think I'll sell Flivver an ehcy-
clopedia." ~,
mo chance. He knows II all.
THAT means good chance. ne
can 20 through it looking for errors
Denver Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

Fair as a violet was she,
That grows beside messy stone,
Or that wind-flower, anemOne-
The farmers call it anemone.
She danced like down along the lea,
She danced like foam along the
shore.
A daughter of Terpsichore-
Whom hoi polloi call Terpsichore.
Alas! One day she went to see
Acircvs-heard the raucous dope
OF that accurst calliope
Which most folk call the calliope!
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-11-19

Romance.
Far, by a sunlit, summer sea g,
She dwelt on love and faith and
hope
Her right name was Penelope,
But neigh bors called here Penelope
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
by Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
ITNUSIJAL PROFESSIONS.

| OF excellent promise TO all women who
are In the Civil Service of the country Is
| the appointment M Civil Service Com
missioner of Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gar
dener. The appointment itself ia great
| honor 10 the new work of women IN the
| Federal service, for it ranks directly under
| n Cabinet Officer, and is OF the utmost in
terest and Importance. There are three
such commissioners, and about 7OO,0n0
people come under tho direct jurisdiction
! of the Civil Service Commission
There are almost as many women as
there are men in the Civil Service. But
so far the men have had most of tho bigger
Jobs. The little routine positions, the
small clerkships, these have fallen to tho
women. There has been no future in tho
work that would lead tho ambitious
woman TO seek it. With an appointment
like this one, however things may Nsee .
decided change for the better IN this ro
spect
Mrs. Gardener If n small sli ght, gracious
personality She has long beon identified
with work for the advancement Of women.
At the time when women were held to
have smaller brains than men, and there
fore TO be unfit for the higher positions
in the gift Of the world. Mrs. Gardener
made profound study of the subject, and
finally published book, Sex in Brain,
which has become n classic and which
entirely refuted the assumption. Since
then Mrs Gardener has worked actively
for the Suffrage, and she knows Washing
ton politics thoroughly, without being
herself politician. The Civil Service
employees are not supposed to be politicians
The tendency is TO make tho service q
profession and TO retain those who are
satisfactory TO matter whether or not
there is a charge of administration, lt ls
| merely n tendency at present, but IL Is
one Of the best developments Of modern
government, and will strengthen IN time
into a principle.
Mrs Gardener is particularly well
informed woman, with n clear, straigh-
forward manner and speech. with humor
and gertlencss as charactcristics She
believes that every woman should work
for what appeals 20 her, should do the
thing she likes and she says that preju
dices against women in various professions
and businesses are practically dead or soon
to die
a woman will he allowed 20 do any
thing she can do we'll If she demands 20
be recognized. not as matter OF sex, but
as a matter OF fitness The world is fu Il of
opportunities today. LET the women come
forward make ready for them. grasp
them
That was said hy man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Nell could not quite make it out-there
was the babbling brook whore she often
played in the daytime but there were the
stars and the moon up in the sky, too, Just
MS she had seen them before she got into
her soft bed in grandnaa's big spare
room
Nell rubbed her eyes; yes, she was
quite sure she was awake after all. Then
she looked at the moon again. on, j
wish | could fly up there and see Mr.
Moon Man." she said. "If | could only
borrow some wings | am sure could.
No sooner had she wished this than
she heard swish Of wings behind her and
when she turned around there on rock
was pcrched big eagle, with outspread
wings. Just like the one she had seen IN a
book of grandpas.
/. GLOW could these wings do?" asked
the Eagle. a.,
ooh. would you let me take them?
questioned Nell. 81 really will be very
careful of them Mir Fagle, and bring
them straight back the minutci am through
with them.
Il did not mean quito that, " said the
Eagle but il YOU would care TO have me,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

/ | viii take YOU to call on the Moon Man.
| | can take YOU up this very night Il YOU
1 wish It.
/ Neil looked at his bcak and claws Oh,
/ do not mean that way. said the Eagle,
/ reading her thoughts. Il mean on my
| back
..Qh. that would hc Splendid said
/ Nell. III YOU are sure VIII not fall oif 7
/ Just hold tight, said the Eagle, and |
| will takc YOU safely there and back Now
/ Jump on We have no time to lose.
Nell climbed on the Eagles back and
away he flew with her straight UP IN the
| skv. through ficccv clouds and little
| black, mischievous clouds that 60 scudd-
| irg about and often cover old Moon Man s
smiling face.
Nell held her arms close around Mr.
Eagles neck for some Of the clouds crept
close 10 her, trying to make out who the
strange visitor WAS that had como 70
SkvIand
Mr EagIr stopped IN front Of some
soft cloud, piled up like Ing cushions.
Hop of and slt here Tor n few minutes
while 90 over 70 Mr.. Moon and see II he
IS ready for callers
Nell had sat there only a second when
some one hchud her asked Are YOU
I
Tn ning around Nell saw a bright Star
peepinc at her from behind he pile Of
clouds
oh cried Nell how pr " YOU are
No. am not a star, came from the
| Earth Mr. Eagle brought me he to call
On Mr. Moon Man
The little star began T. twinkle. did
YOU say ! was pretty il asked.
You are beautiful replied Nell
"Didn you know lto
Before the little Star could reply along
came Mr. Moon Man and Mr. Eagle.
Hello. lttle Earth Child said Mr. Moon
Man, Il am glad 10 see you
His face was so bright and big and
smiling that Nell almost tumbled of
the clouds as she jumped UP 70 make Mr..
Moon a courtesy.
She saii ] was very pretty, broke
in the little Star Pretty and beautiful
No one ever told me that before
Run along, run along and shine"
SAID Mr. Moon Man quickly. and of ran
the little Star. but smiled back AT Nell
rs she waved 10 II good night.
j am sorry YOU told her she was pretty,
said NIr Moon Man She viii teh the
other stars and they will spend all their
time trvnc IL see themselves in the lakes
atkQ EfolI0S lllSiett4 81 NolHB liit'F NOFh NJ
nigh'
Well. they are pretty, and Of course
you Know. TOO, that you are very hand
some, Mr. Moon Man, said Nell smiling
Il him from the first quarter until you
are hg and bright you are greatly admired
III all the Earth people
You don't tell me 50. said Mr. Moon
Man. smiling NOR brightly than before,
and then Nell felt something touch her
face
She turned. expecting to see cloud
fitting away, bur instead she saw the
white curtain near her head swaylng in
the cool night air that came IN through
the open window
And high up in the sky was Mr. Moon
and the tw.nkling little Stars looking
down ar her
Ncll closed her eyes. hoping she would
dream again Of a trip - the Moon and she
smled for now she knew that old Mr.
Moon was as fond Of being admired as
were hs children and she wondered if
the Old fellow was rot guilty Of the very
thing lie seemed 70 lear the Stars would
DE- looking al his reflection in the ponds
and lakes on the nights he smiled the
brightest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CITIZENS ARE RESPONSIBLE.
Chester H. Wells Tells Unitarians It's
Every Citizens Duty 10 Keep Well.

D. Chester III Wells in 4 short talk
la,t night ii tnc dluncr {. the Iayrncn ]
Ieague 81 rho lir-' urarIsu Church.
said ilat the responsibility for the health
of the community To,'- trally on the IL
divldual, cithcr III seeing that conditions
are kept hcaithiul Or IN insisting upon
public officials fulfilling their duties
The occasion was the first regular dinner
OF the league chapter for the year and the
dinner was served BY the Wolnan's Ali
ance d. Nicto. ID. Washburn president
oi the chapter, presided
Referring 10 the bcttermrnt of market
conditions Dr. ! W Ba-taa claimed the
matter had been discussed ~ various
times within the past twenty-five wears
without very important rresults DR.
Wells claimed that the matter Law with
the locai health board bur that the thing
was difficult 10 enforce because 81 the
attitude ~ the dealers and more especially
ol tho public generally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
SANDMAN STORY
By Hrs. f. A. Walker.
A TRIP TO THE MOON.

Copyright 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

yourself Wen the hole class says u out
loud together it sounds mutch harder
than il reely is on account of diHrent
parts Of the class being ut difrent parts
OF the nlfabet at diffrent times
AS soon M letter gets twice ns big
as it's ordnerry size it, becomes capitol
letter, and You can start werd with it If
you wunt 10. No sentence should ever be
started with little letter, but in care ii is
IL meens the same thing enyway. This
proves IL always good thing to be per-
feck but nuthing spcshil will happin even
II you're not.
II in more important to cross your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Papc.
THE AIFABET'.

Ono of tho most famous pnrts of the
Inglish langwidge is the alfabet. The
alfabet consists intlrcly Of lettcrs always
in the samo plhde, 40 in cnso you wunt
to find eny partickuler letter you know IL
will always be ixackly ware it WINS the
Iasl time you looked.
The way TO lern the nlfabet in sleool IL
to respect it so meny times you can say
IT 80 fast you cant oven understand IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Dinner in Honor of Guests

Mr. and Nrs G " Andersof Of 32S
South Claymont street, who have as theiI
guests. Mr.. and Mrs auther G. Blank OF
CharIestown, Md. gave a dinner in thei
honor on Sunday The guests were
Mn A. NJ Wiley, William Lofand, Mrs
LILLIAN Galloway. Harry Galloway Of
Camden y j.. Dr. J. r Frev Mrs L r
Pre-, Mis-, Carrcc Wilson. Miss Frances
Neil Of PiIladclphia Mr. and Mrs vii
liam g Tucker OF Georgctown J c.
Buckley j J II Bennett Of this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

rs than wat II IL TO dot your Is, on ao-
count of that nobody has ever crossed
looking go naked that people are libel 70
notice IL, vile / without i's dot don't
hardly seen 20 know the difrents
Sometimes you can save lot Of werk
by crossing 2 t's with one cross, but ils
not hardly ever possible 10 dot is with
one dot because IL don't hardly ever
get next 20 each other on account OF look
ing too mutch like n perrade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
Breezy Connection.

After All, yacht race doesn't decide
anything
That is no reason replied Senator
Sorghum for not regarding it with re-
spectftil interest Neither as 3 rule, does a
JOINT debate Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Everything your hnart desires" at The
Worlds Fair. T. o. o +. Hall. Tonight
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09

Does the world 10 roand? Visit
4. q. q. l.. Hall tonight and sec Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

Angus, and September are ideal
months for camping in the wilds Of
Ontario. The woods are dry under
FOO, and thickly leafed overhead.
hies and mosquitoes have vanished:
Wild berries are ahund.nt: the
wster has been warmed % n com
Portable bathing temperature by
yuly's sun. yet Is cool enough for
rood hshing.
The line % railway that runs
north from Toronto along the
Georgian bav. IL strurg wi.h vood
camping resorts French River
district appeals % those who like
20 rough H. This Is an electric.
hrhtless. telephoreless country
Good food and good BIDS are wha,
tportsmen want End find IN the
coosortshle camp buildings here.
shouts. or tenting with experienced
guides.
One OF the newer eamps Il
located on Iron, Lake. eigh. niles
By water from The station Of Pare'
Though established e-iv Few
years, Us popularity l. snrh TIA, Il
has been twice enlarged Trou'
Lsks Yields excellent fshing sail.
mouth blaek bass and huge salmon
trout sr. nlen,iful dore faiskeren
and maskinonee are also there
One 10 not restricted 20 Trout Lake
for sport here: take canoe and a
basket Of lunch and get an early
r,oruing star, For .ne ~ the nsnv
little lakes that nav be found
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

~, nght vts watched as ih. mu
iyiutiur wiiu lett 60 Misses wind
aud following with Il urnt tu th. beat
>sCund Round Furious
The e.aHd ruuud 'u,u,i it-l WiI
th' champion tgsug hud o. u..
NIsA,s head With his lru iI,mps'
found his opponents jaw With e trI
tifi, lett that snapped Mish,s h''u
hl,N .ud l'u hW dilEt
liri"I' be- had covered. The cham
ui q stepped 100 and bored upward wNi
Iis hight that landed Just below ih'
u,att and sent Mi-hr spiaWuug uu hi'
side. half litms
Despite shouts from DIS handlers g.
take au 'H, rest hU could ". ..r struts
sled up at th, count ut five ANA backed
away. D'tVIIu, uls stomach
d. H.I.-'N tasaod aul Nie,r .IuU'I iN
.uI 3D. ,lu,h but the champion h'H
one aIu iire aul handed three HI.it
tI.u u..Ws ,U ihr chin
stepping free d., swung vI'N Docs ."'
900 e frut. lud thshy I,.uIrd before tH.
HiuW which Hts u,I'. landed
Mi>hr Iuugli Desperately
Nith' ,t., 900 ...uUa bon th' ihiIl
tul fought a,-u'TIt,I. It, H,pd I'
Nitu rapid ,A.nUg, lul.HE a ri-
.H ,ur l,JN I.' UI. su''.I proved h..
eventual uru.Ua iu Do. ui.'l in ,ut'
II, N'ss,sf sf.f fU, tHnE
p"upe,s matched speed iuI speed
.H. I., .H.Hr H.- vi. t..I- nN
Dos HtIft.t..... i.f found N.,,'
tHu..H li.l.. tri tH Ht..wr r'..
HI 40 tU' .Hsui ui fHI,U De- wts Goa
HI. .H',. lut plainly .HIUuu- uuII
..' Punishment o. u.A 'Nr co.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

Lack q proper r~frr's frFm 'ef,lars
prevents smooth working 81 system
Importance ~ CARING fur 's-' l.ui
irportanc - caring fu ter '-tFs
Cue q isplls .ln Hrruss ..iIf+., AMI
Iiil win confilrnrn q ruwmguir
Difficulties ~ Al rihutiIr q t.Nt
books Limited utIarfifr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

within a radius % tea miles and
YOU will be pretty sure ~ return
win satisfying string.
TmaFnmi IN the Ter - an. nc
district makes hid f0r those who
want o. rs' s'.'l farther north
TimaFam lake covers 81 sllafe
miles. exclusive u 'he ! 600 ISLANDS
that 10; is surface. Visitor Rho
% no. own 4 SUMMER home - So
ID their own camp m ore ~ ths
islarfs car find lrror uoia'i0rs NJ
several large camps hotels or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

boar ling houses H.. Is nr-r-
'ically unexpected icy ~ I.t \
consequence the i1h1r q. -s.ei.
lent Trout. bass. ptisfri 90
pile may 10 fouri % .imIgalI
ari is adjacent water.
Between Trout TAI. ar1 ! "a.
gami another neV summer rerof,
Il n b. found m "a Wg Nrg
! odge ter miles from pais.'ry.
Here romfort am f.lrt'fr' 500.
erv NAV he eaioycl a'or. s.h
good spor.-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

date, then the court. or the judges OF
such division. as the case may be. shall
select a presiding Judge from the judges
thereof holding such commissions
Section 5. In the event Of the unavoid-
able absence or disqualification OF any
Judge or judges Of the st. Louis court
OF appeals. one or more circItt judges,
as designated by the court. or a division
thereof. shall be competent TO sit In such
court or division. for such time as the
court or such division may by order
direct. No circuit Judge before whom q
cause may nave been heard or tried shall
sit upon a hearing Of the same in said
court OF appeals. II, in any case, said
court sitting en- banc. shall be evenly
divided. any Judge OF another, OF the
courts OF appeal. or a circuit judge, or a
sawyer possessing The qualifications OF a
Judge OF a court Of appears, when de-
signated by the court on barc. may sit In
such cause as a special judge with, and
be a member OF the court en- banc, in the
determination Of said cause.
Section s. This amendment shall be
eelf-enforcing and shall become opera
tive from and after its adoption by the
people, and It shall repeal all constitu-
tional provisions and laws inconsistent
Herewith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
~ROPosiTIo NO. IA.
REFERENDUM ORDERED BY THE
PETITION. OF THE PEOPLE,

Committee substitute for Senate bill
No. $50, enacted by the FiftIeth General
Assembly, the purpose Of which is to pro.
vide for a system Of workmen 5 compeh-
sation, elective as to railroads and pri-
yato c~R7picymcnts, compulsory az t. she
state and other public employers unless
their employees reject the act; defining
the rights, duties and liabilities of EN-.
pioyers and employees e~lecttng to accept
or reject the act, and Of third persons in
connection thereWith; creating d work.
mems compensation commission, de-,
timing It's powers and duties and pre-
serb ng the rules and regulations re.
latine TO the enforcement and carrying
out Of said act.
AN ACT to provide q system Of work
mems compensation. elective as to rail
roads and private employments, and
compulsory as TO the state, Its counties.
municipal corporations and other pub
lie employers unless their employees re-
ject the act; prescribing the manner
of election and the effect thereof; de-
filming the rights n liabilities of en-
ployers and employees electlng to accept
or reject the act, and of third persons
In connection herewith; prescribing
the powsg duties of the commits
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

liabilities OF me eIllioySI rasoTyes
ana regulating llsul ~ - riphts Of
ana Pollcles' rrS"It'lhE tn' 1nrs ~
dependents, making CtIt'l" 49, Hi snI
run age ItoNluliE ~! nv mo
serNiitS OF nvl!.'s ,r'..tnra and
serlbilS thH u'allhsI Va nes tbar,un-
the limitation OF W"'t''lH's' ,t,r,jnv
der proNlllhE lht meauS oYtrnt 10
awards dlu tN' Hhll''t IN no
which the shtlr may 10 iu'" w,rs.-
the courts cF'Atihs llr A,S1,G IN al
men $ con!th4'lI"h "linrTir ia
minister ~" ,A.t anu ILL., a. !" ,hs
powers ana. 1HlSS; prov ,t'nh t,,,lry-
insurance OF VI" l'',I''E "' ,i,y,g
er Tor injury OF u'lim w ".l ,r3l ed a.
by insurance cur "raT'. I'm ,ha
u1,-'gt 'ilS '.is' w. rr,yiling
state or "V stL I.7u''s,1' .cir.,v
r. TAX on i~h1uidN't -.
the expense OF aIlll,Ial' 80 ,p.nn-
rrprailnE ti avs or I''.' a.. ,"'rtI.a
sistrl't ~lheleN'sh J.. ,,,,,I.i1rs
Tor Violations OF '''t.it %! us p'.' IT,
ana uNlnE tl' I'l,t M".5 voi al mn nm
PROVISIONS sIll Jake eN'0'' VIVA SUI
BERGEN Sl""9o'
~ ,ss.mL1y
be IL ehiGl'u hS ", H''II'L us
OF the stats OF Nt'7S..I' ''a'
section rms ACT S'i., n' W." "
t't ""INiHeH = '"iAP''7"'''' 49,
- and a,,r,
N''''"H l.'tiS , 80. lisa.
eihptONr 'S'rP' az Ut
provided, SIHi n' C"hI't.lN'IN ~
lgg .at url r,~su,.If,rNy tn farm. Ii and
ama a, u co ",W t'nn AZ a',a.1 pr,,,tl.d
n,l W. 49,, no ",'iF.r, To- -rru have
uui'S'S - ,tr ~ ~ ,'.ft ,.u rn.i.r
.t'4 WIN Omg t"'slI'7S'4 ,I,,f' =" 71,, tr,.
,"'t, ~ o''t,7 T., 49, .t' ID 'tcn ,n.rs',b.
G.tmLl''It am WIZ ,rb StiI.,,' .,gri.-i,9 "a
~, ~ 49,, ftj,.s,H, Inc ,ra r,E.,tl.n
written iotI.t N'll","M W w ~,
81 '"f - ,,,nlr r.sn,', D., Tia .,.nr ..tv.
s@l 4. 80, I,,,.t ~ ,ry 3D.. .nY,-
,nttyE mag ~. Il I i,,r', XIII, ",,tu -" yr,,i.,i =.
ni%g.oti tS,t' a NV, ""II ~, h.. n,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
10, 10 exceed. however. twelve dollars p~,

as computed m accordance with
s.rtion 20. but not lcss than six dollar
nov more thar fifteen dollars per week, for
the period hereinafter provided:
Nature II Injury. weekA
I Loss of major arm at shoulder. 22R
. Loss OF minor arm at shoulder. 100
a Loss Of mnior arm between Shout
der and elbow, ,.,.,........... 40
Loss OF minor arm " shout
ue' ~ I'm nus .ioT arm AZ elbow Joint. iSsS
4 LOSS OF minor arm at elbow Joint. $50
7 Luss NJ major arm between elbow
and wrist 100
Loss Of minor arm elbow
0 Loss Of major hand at the wrist
Joint ...+.s...s lte
10 Loss Of minor and Rt the wrist
Joint ...-.,.,.. ...-.-.F. 100
II Loss 81 thumb OF major hand at
prONimal Joint .............., -
70 Loss Of thumb Of minor hand at
proNimai Joint ......,... 10
10 Loss of thumb Of major hand at
"A Loss Ct thumb OF minor hand at
dlstal Joint ...."".,......,.. 20
Is Loss ~ index finer at proxlmai
Joint. major hand ...,........ ~
10 Loss 81 index bnFer Mt proXltnh
II Loss Of index finger at second
ju.u;. Major hHuu..........--. 81
~ Loss II iuaeH finger at second
J''''y ,".', utS.r ~ dIstaI inirf -
~ -. ,r1 ~ %
t'"INt iH'y' o,g.,, a. idlsiai tnlnt "
d" '" - "A
Of '.',tt .I'Mrr mo middle or ring "
- WI la, ,rnytyRi iatnf
n f"r.t a,
., |''.. ~ ,r ma r,jdlle or RIM
90 L. ma pr.gtnsnl ioInT
nm t,r ~ Al
'.."' 80 ~ r,,diin az ring
~ ".....r az s,rnnd ioinL. mnt5P
d" ~ 'o' 49, =,