davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

and signed statements from as many voters as possible to present to the legislators.
 When the legislature reassembled on Monday after the Easter holidays, sil1raEa advocates said tonight, they were confident their strength in both branches would be materially ih- creased.
 -suIragist leaders felt secure in fheir victory and declared that sc far ss Delaware is concerned. th4 equal franchise amendment is dead They said that Mir. DuPont's ar- uourcencnt would have no offect vlac5ear. pointing out that some ei t-e mCsl powerful political influences 4olh rational and state had already
 -51 tr9uEht to bear in behalf of the ll-rs without success.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
PLAINTIFF Dance, Rioux,ss JeWett City. Monday night. Proceeds Slatec library.-Adv
 ASHi7r
GLASGO,.


 Revs J. P. Richardson will preach an Easter sermon sunday morning. Mrs. R. H. fIowarfh of Jewett City was calling on friends in Hopeville recently
 Mrs Edwin Benjamin of Hopvi1e is entertaining her mother from New
 Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Hope vile was called. to Norwich Inst week by the illness of her nieee: r 8Ir.a4apd M ss. r yY.s alS.9 Montgomery, and Mrs J.-,P. Richardson. were calling on friends in Noluntown re- ,cently. a. a.5ee,s
 Mrs: Walter Johnsen of Jewett City visited her sister. -MrsA Edwin Ben- jamin, of ,HopeEille, sreaentlg. Herbert Saulesbery has pur- chased a new. car. -He. in company with his father, and mother, expect Ito soon go to zNasIiHgton, D. C., by , auto. While there thye- will visit Ernest Saulesbery and. family. Q 1 Re1t and. Mrs. ], Richardson !. spent a few days einy Boston recently l. visiting their son. James Richardson. 1 George Bliven- and son of Jewet City, visited at Victor CampbeH's, re Icently
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
SPAIN IS HAVING
 TROUBLE WITH MINERS

/ Cordoba, Spain. April 2.-AIiners employed in the pits at Espiel and Belmez, respectively twenty five and thirty five miles northwest of here, have announced strike to become effective today. The managers of the governor of the province in an at tempt to bring about a solution. Meanwhile the force of civil guards sni the vicinity has been increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
oppsFELLoWsx-

E Uncas Lodge, No. Ii. r 0. c. F. transacted routine bushes sat their meeting on Monday evening with a large numllr in attendance.
 Shetueiset lodge also transacted rott- tine business and made plans for an limitations of 2 class of eight candi- dates at their next meeting. s'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MAhch ESTER UNITY.

The regular meeting, of Hugh F. Osgood lodge. No. syz0. I. 0. O., M. Us was held in PythiaH hall on Thursday evening with a large number Of mem bers attending. N. c. Herbert Ken nard presided at the meeting and rou- the meeting. Three applications for membership were received. .s z.5s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

BriseeIf2I-ocalR .fclllsst aEs. fs. s about celebrating tEe 194tn a sary of the eSt2olist---ail cf making in the iowa. The
 will come in 1921.
 ces cob-Iaobsrt 2Ic1fuller, s who had been a landscape gardener 1af W-illisms F. E-lasdlia and D. ~ dict, died We3nladay o- uaeg---9 his haspsssss Ges sea. .sifi-' Sassfss'ris
 Hareford.-The>'l2 l2Sth annual. .fleet- ing of the Hartford County t7 association will be he'd at tha
 Mem Ozi.3s lI-iii linz, NO. j2 lr-r- street, next Tuesday 2ftcg. oo1-
 W,etaora'.ol5.-Tl.is place las boz to be properly punis .e 1le fl ties get hold' of-hifn. 1sle o1-. of the town has been def-7c lsG.-----1 i- is known that sor1e boz oit-it. 1 town folks yEcrld join i3 ore
 sTvitch- h-using get if that i5 ide---- flied. n 4rM 1 Hartford. Students of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
-rra-s oUr-rr IsEvoRrH MONET

Crl ont this sl-ps enclose with 5c and +uH l- -1 Foley C. Co. 2S35 Sheffield Chicago. lil-, writing your name
 rc-s clearly. You will receive lru a trial package containing Loley and Tar. for coughs. rll CronD; Foley Kidney Pnls. pain iu sides and back, rheun1-
 -lche. Kidney and bladder zfi- and Foley Cathartic Tablets. c
 and thoroughly cies nsinn '--- Tor constipation. biliousnes3, and sluggish bowels. Lee A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
FoREsrgRs

Court Sachern. No s4. r. of l. held their regular meeting nj TeFest- CTS hall on Thursday evening with 2 large attendance. Matters of an ifn- portant nature were transacted |. A. Andrews was elected to fn the office
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

7fiss A1frn7l., l771, .ell;;,---l7 |

to North6eld. Mass alter Ielrl--~ t.'1 weeks vae2tion spa.et as. siisr hone here.
 Miss Arlene Danhap1 is he ne. from IartferdSfcr rlfsis5as5as Xacatscl.
 A meeting of the Clarch yards past five Wa0Zs G5es not .Gp-oIo L health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Constable Lambert Moves ss Norwieh

Constable Gus Lan1ber has just cel- ebrated his 64th birthday by moving to Norwich after twenty-four years of residence in Occum to which he came from Canada.
 Constable Lamber his hired from the Young Mems Christian Assoeia- ton the Dr. Lewis place on Main street, opposite the post office, which the association bought some time ago and which eventually will be the site of a new '. NJ. c. A. building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
WOMEN oF MoosEHEART LEGION

At the last meeting Of the Weaaen of Moosehezrt Legion on ThufsAay evening one candidate was accepted for membersAip and 1t was de4i6e1 te hold a class initiation Szt stfse next meeting. The. members Of the. leetnn prepared a. sunshine box for MrssJ 4. George who has been Ill for several weeks. There was a large attendanee of members at the. meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

truck. Mrs 4, ftu5a .oEse 2ilI5 s93! Cl1aFies'
 Mrs, Lizzie Clapp is Eisiti,g her niece in Boston, Wasa.
 Miss -Caroline 1.aWton and Charles Lawton of HViIllnaatic visited their parents, ,Sgnday. Z Allen James was i1 the Thread City Tuesday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
pYrHiAR slsrEas

Clever Temple. Pythian Sisters held their regular meeting in BueAsngA4m Memorial on Thursday evening with . large attendance present.. 1Aiisaa ]. Johnson presided at the meeting At which routine business was tfsAsaet- ed. One candidate was initiated and several applications for uhca,Bershfp secretary and treasurer sl1owed that the lodge was in good financial standing. The local 0Tezni8ation Is governed by all new officera chesen from members who have recently af- hliated with tn order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

Good things may be cheap, but cheap things are seldom good. ie.e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
lntsr: Enesn,rmsns Msssina

z Inter EnesnaemsHt Me@tins
 MAseh 26 vas a naHaev dsy for. the Eaeanpnaent branch ef the ot4 Fel- lows of New London cepszky, it being the first of q series of inter -efscazne- Hent meetings to be held during 244e next three nlonths at New I6n&eEs Norwich and Wiilimantic. Over 200 patriarchs from Mystic and other en- scanpments gathefed at Ode Neilpws hall in Mystic at ] o'clock, at which time Palmyra, enesinpnaent es. Nerrich worked the Golden Rnies degree in q
 most impressive manner on class of candidates from the different camps.
 At s o'cioek 2 ans hsasuet Ess consisted Of foast fresh hAzsa. mashed rolls, pickles. olives, pie and coffee, t0
 which everyone did frll justice. Dur- ing the feast an orckessna furnished
 music. After the tAneuat the mem
 bers and guests adjourned to the iodse
 room where s13t addresses were made by the following grand officers: Grand Patriarch Oscar L. DuflAek; Grand Junior Warden Nelson w Bei3e- diet of Norwaig. Grand Tee&s6rer VII
 lana J. Berees ot StAnaf8f1, Grand Marshai Ovyille RActoF Af HrtdEepaft, Gynad Outside Sentinel as ', Austin of Mystic, Grand HefaH J&fnes cAetez Q kthe Gfand L1Ake Of connectistt. I o, 0. r. Of Mystic and DiHfrtet pep- uty Grand P&tfiarch A. 0Tyilse Lewis At the evening sessi1h Ays<ic e9s- carnpraent exes<plifieA tie koSai PuF~ ple degreei viSiters presstt were sAe grand officers named above. Massa- tuxet encampment, No. 1s of Westerly Palmyra. No. of Norwich. 0vior. No 4 of New London, Windhan. No. 10 oi Wiiliuaantic. Uveyyaae sGpsssed to have had most enjoyable tine and lone that win fong be remembered by all those who attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
.MooeE


 Beginning April ist Nesw1ch Lodge of Moose Is now operating under tiie new officers which were installed at the last meeting. The present officers ares: Dictator. Arthur z. <. AMArws::s vice dictator, Seymour Dc Rusi1a: 'preiates Bernard WundeF1ich: 7tseas- urer, Michael A. Saausssy: trustee for three years. Herman A, BfslckAeT. The officers were installed by Past Dictator Henry A. Jarvis. DictatH Andrews appointed the foffpwiag srh- ordinate offfeess: Sergeant at arms, Charles Weidwaid: infer guard. Mar tin J. Cooncy; outer guard. &rys Lasch: entertainment eofnfnittee. Martin YWaldron. A. Craig Tag50r and Nathan Bfumenthal; house cnmmitte. dictator. trustees. George Geepfert. A. Chaig Taylsr and Herman Hfsueknef. George IT, Moiea. P. D.: xA~ A. An- drews. P D. and SsyrAouf Dc Rasha-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
ECHOES FROM HE LODGE ROOMS

Of treasurer ta i'll out the remainder Of the year. Joseph Belieheur pre- sided at the meeting.
 VICTORY LODGE E
 Loyal Victory Lodge, No. Al o. Q. l., M. U.. held their meeting in Pythi- an hall Thursday evening, when regu- lar business was transacted, and two candidates were Initiated. was vot- ed that the next meeting, April 18th, would be a summons meeting for the reading of by-laws, also there will be initiation of six more candidates Plans have been made to hold a whist party some time this month. The com lnsttee'S report was accepted as pro gress on the whist party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
- i-

 York Ssta -arr sah3ola folaI'-is slI-E 2l members oI lle classe el 20 and =1, We-e q L9r-tor5 e7da- a-- te-3Qon ard E.si-ed Trinity college E1Egrt e7rlsctc-t state ebrory ti5
 and @tllF l-ll- svaFa arAar.tThrE
 L ~ iH uzL7aVh9E Dover. D-.. l1rl 2-LI-t z-lsT-5 -5
 tg wr Q s at-
 1E ~
 stort-
 ~gt tte U-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TuHuE rs us seveTtis1ng me4ium in ARtn1n C1mueEttcug equal to Ihe Bul- k1I1 tox bu1ncss xnzuLfs-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

-. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

Delicateseen Den'E
 CABBAGE-POTATO SALAD Io. 30c f Stuffed Olives. Rislt. A9c Plain Olives, pint ..., 3sc Sweet Mixed Pickles, pt 3oc Dill Pickles, 4 for. ... lOc Sweet Pickles, 6 for =. 15c Saurkraut, pound =. e Crown Mustard, jar =. 19c Peppsr Relish, jar .... 1Ec Onion Salad, jar. ....sslse Corned BseG. pound l2c Boiled Ham, pound Csc Head Cheese, pounc. ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
The Woods
MMERTiME.

The leaves upon the alders clapped
= their hands, their little hands
An errant breeze had teased them
into laughter. ., .....
A ray of sun went dancing o'er the
lands, the fertile lands, =.
The perfume Of rose came run
ming after. &,\, -. -
The waters Of the river caught their
smile, their CHEEKY smile,
And rippled Joy to ey'ry merry
%;a conner. .... .' 'a
a robin fluttered softly to the stile,
the shady stile,
And raised his head to sing a song
Of Summer. '..--
A&dainty maid came tripping DER the
H. grass, the springing grass, ~.
1.-THE alder touched her gently on
y$ the shoulder. :. - e. ~,
The zephyr kissed the ctresses Of the
5sg lass, the little lass, ", y ,s, &ss..,
The -saucy ray Of sun was even
g. bolder.
The waters came to, meet her, Tapped
E.s her feet, her tiny feet, , -.
& The roses threw their perfume all
h around her. -.,.
''Twas then I knew the Summertime,
'$ the Summertime>co complete
Tis Summertime forever since l
-. found her. -. III
81! ls (copyright) ... +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
Shoe and Foot Troubles
THE commonest form of foot trou-

THE commonest form of foot trou-
i BILE Is that which the laity speak
sof as 'flat-foot," or fallen arches" a
condition which is, in fact, nearly al
ways caused by bad posture, by mus
cles weakened through lack Of proper
exercise, and especially by the use bf
shoes of poor type which limit muscle
action, especially action Of the toes,
and gives faulty weight distribution
on the foot. =.
When the barefoot savage walks, his
foot ''toes in," and the toes grasp the
ground at each step. In consequence
of this, the leg muscles, whose ten
,dons run back Of the inner ankle bone
and are hitched to the sole and the
toes, are strong and elastic from use
and hold up the arch of the foot.
~ With stiff shoes, especially with tight
or short ones, the action of the. toes
!. Is limited or even stopped, and the
muscles consequently lose elasticity
and tone.
II one stands much and walks lit
tie, all the muscles Of the leg and
foot lose strength. ........ i
Is II one toes out in walking or stand
Ing Gas is easy in a stiff shoe) the
strain on weak muscles Is increased {:
moreover, there Is a Stacking up of
support on the inner side Of the ankle
and a rolling over inward (not really
afalling) Of the arch, with the result
OF lameness in the arch and In many
other places from strain.
Every foot can be rolled over in
ward-n there were NO roll in or ont
' we could not walk in rough ground
but this should not be the usual posi-
lion. Certain races and certain peo-
PIE, to be sure, have low arches natu-
rally, but without foot trouble. Never
theless a foot which habituany rolls In
ward in standing is never natural;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
LOCKED IN REFRIGERATOR =.
CAR HE SUES FOR $50, 900

Greenville, Oct. 23.-Alleging that
he was nearly frozen stiff by four
teen hours confinement in an iced
refrigerator car and developed pneu-
monia, L. D. Mcconnell brought suit
for $4,000 against John B. Payne,
administrator for the American Rail
way Express Co. The case was with
drawn from the jury today on account
of technical error and the lawyers
announced that it would be filed d.
rectly against the express company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
From Seas Depths.

A two-inch section of sea-bottom
with its tiny animal and plant life
magnified $4,000 times has been repro
duced In glass and wax at the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, New
York. It is called the Bryozoan group,
taking its name from the minute sea-
animals popularly called sea-mats and
sea-mosses, that 1t depicts. Their
shells are encrusted on sea-weeds,
pebbles and the shells Of larger ami
mails, and are said to be extremely
beautiful in their intricate form and
coloring. The "plumed worm" with
its gay cofors and other strange mi
croscopic creatures. Of which the
average person seldom dreams, COM
plete the group.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
Rann-dom Reels
By HOWARD L. RANN
TABLE ,D'HOTE DINNER

T>HE table d'hote dinner is sue
i cessful method of saving money
at the expense Of the appetite.
The regulation table d'hote dinner
consists of, three courses with one
guess. The patron is allowed to look
at a long, serpentine bill of fare which
seems to present untold possibilities
for 80 cents, but after reading it all
the way through and deciding to or
der everything in sight he stumbles
onto few lines Of brusque fine print
which eliminates everything but the
roast beef and iced tea.a. This ex-
plains why so many patrons rise up
from a table d'hote dinner wearing d
wan and crestfallen look. i. =. ~.
The table d'hote dinner was in
vented for the. benefit of people who
are never hungry when it's their turn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

American delegates to the confer
ence are known to advocate recogni-
ton by Japan of.the equal rights Of
all countries to unrestricted use Of
the cables passing through the is
land.
It is understood that the Unitsd
States probably will renounce all
claims to German transatlantic ca
bles now held by France and Great
Britain. The only cable possession of
which is thought likely to be made
a subject Of discussion by the Am
erican commissioners is believed to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

CenIS. ....
to buy. It is favored by hotels and
restaurants because it has been DEM
onstlated that almost everybody
chdoses the wrong meat or vegetables
and is stricken with. total paralysis
of the appetite. 1t is estimated that
the American hotel makes more money
off tho table d'hote victim than II
does off the six by nine sample room
with a North pole temperature.
The main idea back Of the table
d'hote dinner, however, Is to drive the
patrons into the open jaws Of the a la
carte service. This Is merciless sys-
tenn by which two strips Of bacon and
a plate Of buttered toast are made
to cost more than weeks hoard at
the home of an esteemed relative. 1t
requires more fortitude to sit down
and look into the threatening coun-
tenance Of an a la carte menu with
out quailing than 1t does to wear the
leeless union suit all winter.
Tho table d'hote dinner is doubt
less all right for city folk, but out In
the country, where people know how
to live, it, will never be adopted as
substitute for food.
.. y tcopyyight)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
CABLES QUESTION
BEING CONSIDERED

Washington, Oct. 23.-American
interest in the future status Of Ger
man cables seized by the allies in
1914 it was indicated today by Off
cials attaches to the disposition of
Pacific cables centering about the
Island Of Yap, as well as to trans-At-
lantic lines.
Disposition of the cables is now
being considered by a subcommittee
as one of the principal questions be-
fore the international communiea-
tions conference in session here, and
the respective claims Of the five al
lied and associated powers repre-
sented at the conference. have re-
Gently been presented.
It is not known whether Japan
has submitted claim for the Island
of Yap, the principal center Of cable
communication in the Pacific land
which Japan now holds together
with the German cables yradiating
from it to the Dutch East Indies,
Guiana and Shanghai. President Will
son announced to the senate foreign
relations committee in 1918 that he
had made an express reservation at
Paris that final disposition of the
island should be reserved for the in
ternational communications confer
ence.
Japan is known, however, to have
taken the position that the Island OF
Yap accrued to her by reason OF the
mandate awarded Japan by the
peace conference over all German
islands in the Pacific north of the
equator. 4
While on, official statement Of the
American position has been made
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

be that extending from the west
coast Of South America, Or from
Monrayia to Pernambuco.
: Plans for construction Of q cable
from New York TO Genoa. via the.
Azores, the New York section to be.
built and owned by an American.
company and the remainder by ItaE-z
an interests, are under consideration
In time such line might be con- on
nected with the Brazil-Africa cable.
should the latter cable he awarded
to the United States, officials point
ed out, ssssss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25
Serious onenss.

'.The Judge didn't seem to.know any
thing about the traffic regulations In
volyed. Neither did the prosecuting
attorney nor any Of the lawyers"
"WenT'
"Yes the Judge found me. guilty"
HE found you, guilty Of owning an
automobile. You admitted that"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Eggs of the turbot float on the sea
surface and are hatched by the sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Hotel rates at Pekin are from s.
to s18 a day for rooms and meals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
Excitement in Riverside

There was considerable excitement
in Riverside addition one day last
week, caused by the straying away
of the small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar S,aaf and the burglary Of their
home. 1t all happened while Mr.. and
Mrs Staaf were at party in tie
home Of Gene Grattan. While they
were at the party, their little daugh-
ter Ruby was. taken TO a neighbor's
to stay. She was put to bed. A
short time afterwards alarm was
occasioned at the party by the announ-
cement that the child had left the bed
in her night clothes and could not be
found. The neighborhood was scour-
ed and the little one was found on
Washington street, near the last
house. And then to still further try
their nerves, the Staafs found that
their residence had been entered while
they were away and several dollars
taken. There is no clue to the thief.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
sawmiIl Shuts Down

The Boise Payette sawmill here
suspended operations Wednesday
morning until about the first OF
March. Lack Of orders and Difficult
ty in securing = sufficient number Of
logs to keep the mill running is as
signed as the cause. This has been
expected for several weeks, rs most
of the mills on the coast and farther
inland have closed for the winter ut
least. The company expects to keep
ON the payroll most Of their employees
who are married. These will be en-
ployed n oyerhauling the machinery
Of the min and IN operating the plan
inr min, which win be kept in oper-
alton. The logging fzain will not b
taksn Oh until about December IS.
or until the log pond = well nllsd
With logs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02

full Of news about the Emmett people
who are scattered from San Francisco
to Los Angeles. Especially pleasing
to the home folks is the news that
BILLY" Wilton is much better and
continually improving. The Wiltons
are located at Long Beach. At Berk-
eley he saw the Bowers family and
Fred Monroe, Mary Gamage, Anna
Field, Will Burkhard, the Edgerton
boys and others. Lynn Barrett, a
graduate of the Emmett High school,
whose home is now at Portland, Ore,
is student there and has the repu-
tation of being one of the best stu
dents. He is making his own way
through college. Miss Alice Rose is
in health and will soon be
strong and WELL She and her mother
are located at Whittier.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
EMMETT NEWS

~Owen Dix Of Montour vAs IN EN-
met visitor Tuesday.
TIE American Legion win give an
other Of their popular dances Decem-
ber Is.
Avis Selby Of Boise visited with her
sister Nrs. Everett Barton during the
holidays.
DR.. r. N. Cummings was confined to
his home from Sunday to Wednesday
BY an attack Of tonsilitia-
December Victor records are here
and comprise = wonderfully pleasing
and vnried assortment. Call and make
you selections early. II. 7. Davis
drug store.
II you lay up your car, call and let
us explain our winter storage plan. If
not, let us test your battery to see Il
it is in shape to go into cold weather
service. Willard Battery supplies.
Emmett Battery 4 Ignition Co. With
Emmett Garage Z Auto Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
Auditing County Books

Byron Deffenbach & Sons, expert
accountants, are engaged in auditing
the books Of Gem county, beginning
the work in the courthouse last wcek.
The contract calls for q complete
audit of the books since the organiza-
tion Of the county, a period Of five
and one-half years, = complete report
of apportionments and disbursements
Of cash, balance in each fund 1T close
of audit, fee earnings, cost Of opera
tions of each office by years., recon-
mendations for Improvements in ac-
counting methods, etc. They are to
receive $3.50 for the work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-12-02
BABY Burned by Stove.

Z Several weeks ago the 6h-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woody
was severely burned on the soles OF
his feet, when the baby carriage IN
which the child was laying ran against
a hot heating stove. The burns were
80 severe that it was feared the boy
would lose a foot, ard he was taken
to Boise hospital for treatment. He
was brought to his new home in En-
NETT on Tuesday, and it is believed he
will fully recover from his injuries
without being MANNED. The accident
occurred at New Meadows, their for
mer home.