davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Gods Chance.

It was a big house-like some vast
cavernous. deserted place: Footsteps.
whom there were footsteps. and voices.
when there were voices, seemed to
echo with strange loneliness through
the great halls. and up and down the
! wide staircase. And in tho dawn, as
the light came gray, the pieces Of
furniture, swathed in their summer
coverings Of sheets, had seemed like
weird and ghostlike specters inhabit-
ing tho place.
But the dawn, had como hours ago.
Dave Henderson raised his head
| from his cupped hands. Was that the
nurse now, or the doctor-that foot
, steps up above? He listened a mo-
ment. and then his chin dropped back
into his hands.
hours for his soul. and hours full of
the torment and agony of fear for
Teresa
From somewhere. almost conicident
with their arrival at the house. a
nurse had come. From sohe restau-
rant, a man had brought breakfast
for the doctor. for the nurse. for
Millman-and for him. He had eaten
The doctor had gone, and come again
tho doctor was upstairs there now.
Perhaps, when the doctor came down
again, tho doctor would allow him to
see Teresa. Half an hour ago they
had told him that she would get we'll.
There was strange chaos In his
mind. That agony Of fear for her.
that cold. Icy thing that had hold q
, clutch upon his heart, was gone; but
in Its place had como another agony
an agony of yearning-and now he
was afraid-for himself.
Millman had tried to mako him go
to bed and sleep. Sleep! He could
not have slept! He could not even
have remained still for Ave minutes
at a stretchi He had been half mad
with his anxiety for Teresa He had
wanted to be somewhere where his
restless movements would not reach
. Teresa in her room. and yet some
where where he could Intercept every
coming and going of the doctor. And
SO for hours he had alternately paced
up and down this lower hall here. and
thrown himself upon this great. wide,
sheet-covered divan where. he sat
now. And in those hours his mind, 1t
| seemed, had run the gamut Of every
emotion a human soul could know.
1t ached now--physically. His tenn
pies throbbed and hurt.
HIS eyes Strayeo d1ounu tHe n1A'
and held on a large sheet-draped piece
Of furniture over beyond the foot of
{ the staircase. They had served other
purposes, these coverings. than to
make spectral illusions in the gray Of
dawn! Beneath that sheet lay the
ipackage Of banknotes. 1t made q
good hiding place. He had extracted
tho package from the valise. and had
secreted it there during the confusion
as they had entered the house. But It
seemed to take form through, that
sheet now, as IL had done a score Of
times since he had put It there, and
always 1t seemed as though GRIM
son stain that was on tho wrapper
would spread and spread until 1t COW
cred tho entire package.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1921-11-04

and softer and more gray now. Life
with Henry is calculated to do that
to any one OF pliable nature. For
thirty years Henry has loved her
and bullied and nagged her every
minute Of the time. He has ridden
herd on her every thought and desire.
Nor has It ever occurred to him
that he was giving her anything but
royal good time. Women didn't
died like colts"-and Henry was the
boy to handle 'em.
At least he thought he was until
last night. Now he's not so sure. For
Henry has received the jolt Of his
career. It started over such a trivial
matter. too-tust like a woman! Tilly
wanted new sink. Henry pooh
hooed II; said she didn't need one. old
one plenty good enough. OF course he
could have Afforded a new one-or a
dozen new ones. He knew It and
would have gotten her one. But just
on principle he wasn't going to get it
without a racket. So he made a
racket. He made two hours of most
violent racket.
And last night Henry went home to
find Tilly gone! Packed up her duds
and gone to her sisters in the next
state. where she says she intends to
stay until she gets good and ready to
come back" And Henry can't bulge
her, although he talked most the
this morning. She says she'll show
him" Tho chances are that she will.
Henry IL going around in a daze. He
feels. as II lady bug had slapped
him. He hasn't roared once all day.
But he has ordered that sink!
Evening star., 1921-11-04
:: HOME ECONOMICS.
by MRS. ELIZABETH KEND
Chantilly Lace.

Chanttlly won it's fame through its
production of silk laces, especially
black. Old chantilly lace. white and
black both, have unusual patterns
Of vases and flower baskets. like the
chantilly pottery, for both these in
dustries grew up together. The silk
threads used for black chantilly are
50 twisted in spinning that the luster
Of: the silk. is much diminished and
many people fancy that chantilly is
made Of black dax. The earliest
chantilly mesh is in the shape of a
losenge crossed at opposite points b:
chant meshes. Chantilly did not fol-
low the examples of many other
towns in initiating the mesh Of Alen-
con point lace, but maintained her
own old mesh.
Black lace Is never In such demand
as white. though IT. has its specia'
uses as for shawls and ample scarve:
for cloaks and other outdoor gar
ments.
Tho chantilly lace industry disap.
peared from the region around Paris
to be taken up again recently in
Normandy near Cean and Bayeux
where there were not long ago as
many - 10000 workers who made
the lace in their homes. Lace max
ing .is~ q good, auxiliary industry in
an sgrieultur-i district. The patien'
bobbins in intricate patterns have
produced most beautiful laces. will
kraded textures for different motifs
Tar more lovely really, than the
early chantilly laces.
(Copyrixht, ,1s21,)
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FROM NOW ON
BY FRANK L. PACKARD.
oopyrtEht, lDst. By Public Ledger O.
Copyright, 1871. by 4. 4. Davis oes1.

involuntarily sought that darker cor.
ner OF the shed where the package OF
banknotes, bloodstained now. was
hidden in the valise. Tho hospital. or
the police station-in that respect,
for Teresa as well as himself, 1t was
all tn sane!
1t was Millman who spoke.
WAIT he said, and ton"hed Dave
Henderson's arm: then turned to the
doctor. 'Can we move her in my
carr" he asked. ~ ..-.....
Eyes: I guess we can manage it."
the doctor answered. -
Millman drew the doctor a little to
one side. He whispered earnestly.
Dave Henderson caught a phras"
about getting a nurse"-and then h
felt Millman's hand press his arm
aGai"
TITS all right. Dave. I guess I'll
oper that town house aft = -
summer-to a select few" said Mill
man quietly. His hand frightened elo-
quently in its pressure. "We'n take
her there, Dave"
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY. ELSIE ROBINSON.

Henry has Just had the surprise OF
his life. Henry has one Of those steam
roller dispositions. Good fellow
Henry; Means well and does well, but
he must always have his own way
while he's doing it and he must al.
ways make a lot Of noise. The gang
on the street know Henry by heart
and they don't mind his little ways
If they don't like them. they can walk
out.
walk out. Tilly is Henry's wife. He
married her when she was eighteen
thirty. years ago. She was little and
soft and grayish then. She is Httler
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Things You'll Like
to Make.

II your material is very lovely and
you wish to use but little trimming.
make this tied-bodice for =. even
ing frock. Cut q long sleeveless
bodice that is slightly fitted at the
waistline. With, pencil mark of at
the bottom two-inch bands st Ave-
inch intervals. Have the bands ten
inches long. Then mark into points
as shown. Have the bodice hemstitch.
ed on these lines and cut into piGot
bons into knot. II the bottom Of the
bodice is faced with a contracting
color before the hemstitchfng is done
the effect of this tied-bodice for even.
ing frock is even more stunning
FLORA. .
(Copyrirht. 1e21.)
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Tuna Fish Savory.

Blend two tablespoonsful Of butter
and two tablespoonsful Of -four we'll
together in a saucepan over the IRE.
then add ono pint of milk ana stir
until smooth. Add one small can of
pirnentoes and one small sweet green
pepper cut flne, and cook for three
minutes, stirring all the timA Put
In one small can Of tuna fish and q
seasoning Of salt. pepper and papriks-
Of toast >'>s
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Frosted Gelatin Pudding.

70 half box Of gelatin. soaked in
one, cupr Of cold water for. half an
hour, add "a little more than one cup
Of boiling water. stirring until the
gelatin is dissolved. Add one cup of
sugar and the juice Of one lemon.
Place on: ice to harden. Make a pud-
ding from one. scant quart Of milk,
the yolks Of three eggs. three table,
spoons Of sugar and two tablespoons
Of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold
water, Boil for few minutes, then
cool and pour over the gelatin. Make
q .frosting OF the whites of eggs for
the top Of the pudding. Put bits Of
Jelly hero and thereon the frosting.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Satisfy Scum,

Take about as much as you can
hold in your hands of satisfy roots.
Wash, scrape, cut into small pieces
and put them into q saucepan. Cover
with water. ada a little salt and cook
until soft. which will be in about half
an hour. Then add half q gallon OF
sweet milk. lump Of butter the size
Of an egg. and pepper to taste. Let
Il come to q boil. Serve with crackers.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Maple Nut Fudge.

Boil two cups Of maple sugar and
one cup OF milk until q little from
the mass will form soft ball in
cold water. Add one teaspoonful OF
butter, one teaspoonful Of vanilla
extract, and one-half pound Of Eng
move the mixture from the Are and
beat IT until It 10. thick, then add
the besEen' white of ono. egg and
beat the whole until II 10 very stiff
Pour; It. int. buttered tins. When IT
10 cool mark It into squares.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Steamed Founder.

Take ono fileted founder. one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. one table,
spoonful Of butter. and salt and pep
per to taste. Butter q plate, place the
dsh on It, then sprinkle with the
lemon Juice, pepper and salt Place a
buttered paper on top and cover with
another buttered plate. Place the
piate on the top Of q saucepan half
.iilied with boiling water, and let the
water boil for about half an hour.
When the -fsh is no longer trans
parent, but looks thick and white. 1t
il i cooked. :, Serve with the Juice
poured around It
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Shrimps With Tomatoes.

Slice two large onions and one Glove
Of garlic, then brown them slightly in
one, tablespoonful Of butter. add soue
chopped green pepper, q bay leaf
one teaspoonful Of chopped parsley
Use only half Of the tomato Juice In
tho can, or It will be too. thin. Sim
mer until we'll cooked, stir one cAn
Of shrimps in a little butter, add them
to the tomato mixture, season to
taste and cook for fifteen minutes
longer. ,.-s-. ': -. ! az.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntlnue6.

MANI want a man to work
with me in Washington. He
must be equipped with brains,
character and personality. The
job is building clientele for a
bona fde house of national repu-
tation. I will assist this man to
develop himself into high posi-
ton. The opportunity is splen-
did for promotion and large in
come. The associations are the
best, and the connection is such
as to attract the highest type OF
man. If you feel that your
qualifications justify it, call sec
ond floor, Ewards bldg, l416 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
, Stewed Mutton With Corn.

Wash and cut some mutton in small
pieces and put in q stewpan with one
or two chopped onions and water to
cover. When the liquid has boiled
down about half, add one can Of corn
and a can Of strained tomatoes. with
saIt and pepper to taste, and stew
for about .three-fourths Of an hour
longer.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
FOUND

POCKETBOOK. leather. Wednesday. Nov. ?.
containing National Savings Trust deposit
and check book and other identifying articles
Reward. Mrs. Mary ]. benjamin. Ritten
house st.. Chevy Chase, u. c. Phone Cleve-
land 84S
sum OF MONEY, on Nov. I. at the American
Security & Trust Co. which owner can have
by proving same and paying for advertisement
Address BOX 233-L. Stsr office.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

The turned-in stitched pasats are. be.
ing revived
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LOST

AOoA
BOSTON BrLL-Young: black and white: re
wsrL. Mrs H. G: kopel. 922 Pa ave NV A.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Smnll. all black
white SPOT chest: maine. Buster reward
Return 1925 10Th NV.
BRACELET gold: Sunday, Columbia road be
tween Ontario and c. S. Church: reward. Apt
oO5, 1876 Columbia road.
GOLLAR-Rrown beaver collar Reward
Raleigh Hotel cashier. !.
DIAMOND RING, lady's in barber shop. SO
II returned to s. Paswel. 1912 New York
ave Apt ]. Phone F. 397eL !.
FRATERNITY PIN, diamond shaped. set with
twenty pearls: reward. Address informa ton
to Rnx i0-L Star office 4.
GLASSES, tortoise shell rim, SATURDAY. in Roc
Fulkerson case Reward. Mrs. CauTman
Clarendon. Va. Call Clarendon 12sJl. s.
HANDBAG, containing small sum money
Identification card and receipts Return to IL
y. Pitt at. Alex, Va, and receive reward
PASS CASE. containing about $40. passes:
snapshot photos. checks and otl er papers OF
value Finder NAV keep money. Please ad-
dress BOX 264-L. Star office.
PEARIS-Between 9th and Florida ave. and
14th and Clifton SITS. NV. or on street car
Reward sol Cpshur at. NV. Phone Adams
287O.
KETR00K-Wednesday. either in car
marked 1lth and Monroe. 9th or SITS. Re
ward Call after $3.50 pm. Phone North
e637. o3 st. NV.
PURsE-Reward. return 3ol7 10Th. Phone
Adams 2S61 -
SFECTACLEs. shell rimmed: near sth and
STRING OF PEARLS, diamond clasp. lost on
Que st. or. 18th st. bus; reward. North 4noS
Evening star., 1921-11-04

>ALESMEN--,iOod ones-you are at pre-
r,um l know it. l guarantee plenty Of
good leads, well pitched selling PROPOSE
tion. and the active cooperation Of banks
and men Of high local standing. Men of
character wanted, not merely glib takers:
three or four. Address RoX lI6-L. Star
off
Evening star., 1921-11-04

MILLINERY AND LADIES' FUR
NISHISG STORE: on car line; IN e1-
elusive home section, NV. near
thesters and banks: owner leaving
city, will sacrifice for $500; cheap
rent; long lease; money maker.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND:
in leading market on Heights; only
$500.
DELICATESSEN. SODA FOUNTAIN,
etc: 14th st. location: bargain At
5000.
GROCERY AND MEAT STORE,
NV; paying stand; priced right.
N. T. RYON CO., INC.
Successors TO New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4J91. li23 T ST.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

acknowledgement manufacturer. com
alete line suspenders. belts, garters. arm
lands; possibly mems hosiery also: better
class retail stores, Nd, d. C.. Va. W. Va;
! orefer man acquainted BALTIC. Washington
! trade. Reply giving age. previous experience
Star office A.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

Statesmen. 3. real. for livest proposition yet:
leads furnished. Apply only II first class. MI.
Hllman. Room 2oi. 1895 y. Y. ave.
Statesmen and solicitors: e1-service men pre-
ferred; armistice day window poster; fast.
easy seller. Particulars and sample for stamp
T. j. SpilIane. Arcade Hotel. Bridgeport. Conn
hs
Evening star., 1921-11-04

,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
NIeadows Sncceads Reece
BERWYN NEWS
CARRIE SECLIFF
Correspondent
MRS.

A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Hardy, Mrs. Noble Hardy, Mr.
and Mrs, Dart Eubanks, Mr. and
Mrs. s c, Jones, Miss Ethel Giles
pie, Mrs. Ethel McAIanus, Dr. Giles.
pie, Will Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. Heck
Thomas and John Henderson, motored
to Oil Springs Friday afternoon and
enjoyed a picnic supper.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Young an
nounce the birth of a boy, July 5.
Mrs. O. a Sparks had as her
guests July 4, Mrs. F. w. Fisher,
Mrs. Joe Telford, Mrs. win Abbott,
and Mrs. Jack Armstead Of Ardmore.
Miss Jewell Carson Of Ardmore
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. o. G. Sparks, who underwent
an operation at Hardy's Sanitarium
at Ardmore Tuesday is reported do,
ing nicely
Mrs. H. p. Rowan and children
spent the Fourth Of July with Mrs.
Rowan's parents near Ardmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawson, who
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Murray left Sunday
for West Virginia where they will
vieit with Mr.. Rawson's parents.
Mrs. OFT Noland and Miss Jewel
Jackson Of Ardmore left Tuesday for
San Antonio. They will also visit
at Corpus Christi and Galveston, Tex,
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Conley and
children Of Ardmore visited with
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. c. W. Young and Miss Nancy
Young and Mrs. setliff and children.
G. w. and Wynona. vigited with Mrs.
j. G. Young in Ardmore at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Elsie Mulkey spent several
days in Sulphur this week.
Mrs. Jim Cowan and children vis-
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Love az Baum this week
Mrs. Jack Allen and little son,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Casing Trouble May
Cause Abandonment
of Hoard Bros. Test

Operations on the Hoard Brothers
well on the Troop farm in the north
west corner Of the south half Of the
northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section 25, 4s-2w are at a
standstill, and within the next few
days definite decision will be made as
to whether or not the well will be
abandoned
This well was taken over by the
Hoarf Brothers from the Templeman
Oil Corporation after the latter con-
cern was unable 10 continue operations
on account of lack Of finance Since
acquiring the property, the latest op-
orators have experienced many diff
culties in the way of fishing jobs.
The well was at a depth Of 29OO feet
when rhe Hoard Brothers first COM
menced 10 develop il and some water
was in the hole. They succeeded in
shutting out the water and drilling
to 2560 feet.
a bottom joint Of the SIS inch
casing froze recently and while trying
10 pull the casing joint broke in two
after being stretched "a inches, accord
ing to the statement OF one Of the
operators. The casing did not break at
connection, but in the middle. A 6
5-s inch casing tool is stuck at a
depth Of 1850 feet below the sA inch
casing. All efforts attempted so far
10 pull the casing have failed and II
seems most improbable that the hole
can ever be placed in condition 10 per-
init further drilling.
Besides the froze broken casing and
tool in the hole, there is string
Ii tools froze at the bottom.
Ths lease on which the Hoard
Brothers are operating is still good for
three AMI one half years. No further
deyslopmen: will be attempted, stated
one OF the operators yesterday, until
market corGit,ous shaw considerable
improvements.
The Hoard BrHters test is located
chout tnree.fo. ms mile east Of pro
ducTion IN tn. tewitt field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Louisiana Interests
to Oppose the Proposed
Mexican Import Duty

New Orleans, La. July l2.-Oppo-
sition TO the proposed import duty
on oil is being expressed by large
distributors and consumers OF oil in
this section, and representative bust.
ness men plan TO carry their fight
before the Southern Tariff Congress
which meets here shortly. Since the
coal shortage of the winter Of 1917,
large number Of manufacturing
concerns have Installed oil-burning
machinery and done away with their
coal bunkers. The largest power
house of the local electric and trac-
ton property uses oil, as does the
Chalmette plant OF the American Sug.
ar Refining Company, two of the
large users of fuel oil.
The fight promises to become
LIVELY one for the reason that most
Louisiana interests are advocates Of
a reasonable duty on rice and sugar,
10 say nothing Of the many independ-
ent oil producing companies OF the
state which naturally look with favor
upon the proposal which promises 10
make the Importation OF foreign oil
more costly, The distributors and
consumers, on the other hand point
out that the recent export duty levied
by the Mexican government, the mort
formidable competitor of this coun.
try, affords sufficient protection 70
the domestic oil industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Mexican Displacement
of American Crude Is
DemOralizing Industry

New York, July i2.-Not all Ameri-
can oil producers are opposed to the
tax on oil In the Fordney tariff bill
Those who produce oil In the United
States welcome the tax as protection
to their business Their attitude is
expressed by William y. Davis, presi.
dent Of the Mii-Continsnt oil and Gas
Association who points out that Il Is
the duty OF congress to protect the
nome industry. which is being Destroy
ed By the flood OF imported Mexican
petroleum, produced al fraction OF
the cost of domestic oil.
Mr.. Davis says that much greater
consideration Is due 70 the many
thousands Of citizens engaged in pro-
riucing oil Ut home than to the ten
or a dozen corporations Of great capt.
tai operating in Mexico, which have
created utter GENERALIZATION In this
country to their own ultimate great
profit.
The market value of the crude oil
produced in the United States" says
Mir. Davis, has shrunk since the lat
ter part Of January over $4,000. 900 a
day. an annual less TO producers OF
approximately $1,000 900 900.
These concerns are storing mill
lone of barrels OF domestic petroleum
which has been displaced in the mar.
kst BY cheap imported oil at very
low prices which they themselves fix,
and during the period Of demoralisa-
tiron they viii purchase for a fraction
OF their real worth many OF the in.
dependent producing properties In the
tinted States because Of the financial
necessities Ct their present owners
In the end they viii be more securely
than ever entrenehsd in the dominat-
Ing vnuol Of the entire oil industry.
The itnpcrt duty on oil and 2S
ssna . sotrs. Oh fysl oil prSyisev fer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12

Harry, who has been visiting sev-
sral days with Mrs. Aliens parents
Mr. and Mrs. 6. W Murray, have
returned 10 their home in McAlester.
Dr. L. D. Gillespie was 2 business
visitor al HGrdy's Sanirarum Tues
day.
Mrs. H. 5. Sugge, Mrs. Anna z.
Norris, Mrs Jordon Telford. Mrs.
John White visited with Mrs o. 9.
Sparks at Hardys Sanitarium Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. y. H Martin and
daughter, Miss Edna, visited AZ the
home OF Mr. and Mrs G. W. Young
Friday
Hiss Nell Thompson OF Ardmore ia
spending the week with Miss .-Floy
jackson.
Misses Vivian Doak Of Duncan ana
Helen Thompson Of Adiington spent
the week with Miss Ruby Massey.
Miss Ruby returned home with them
and viii visit several weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Massey were
business visitors in Ardmore Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Clinton OF Null
key are visiting al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Tom Little.
Miss Era Barnes Of Ardnore Is
visiting with Miss Eta Ward
Mrs Dart Eubanks and Miss Ethel
Gillespie spent the Fourth OF July in
Sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Directors of Southern
Oil and Kansas-Gulf
Announce Consolidation

Tulsa, July u,-Consolidation Of
tte Southern Oil corporation and
the Kansas and Gulf company was
announced by directors OF both com
panies here Monday, Is declared 10 be
the largest merger Of oil companies
completed in the And-Continent field
for many weeks
Capitalization Of the Kansas and
Gulf company was placed by its Of
ficials at sl5,O0OOQO with daily
production OF 1900 barfrels q day. Th4
Southern Oil corporation gave It's
capital OF s9,OOOOOO with refinery
capacity OF approximately $4,000 bar
rels day,
The former is 4 Texas corporation,
with operating headquarters here but
also has holdings In Oklahoma and
Kansas. The Southern OH is ex-
clusively a marketing and refining
concern, with refineries at Cushing
and Burkburnett.
Presidents of both companies i've
in Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-12
Or INJURED FIELD
W0RKEE REPORTED IMPROVED

the ct1dtion Of walter Mcclellan,
tool dresser with the Skelly OIL Com
pany in the Hewitt field, who was
seriously injured Sunday morning.
July 10, is reported as greatly improv.
ed. Mcclellan is confined in the
Hardy Sanatarium at Wilson.
Mcclellan was injured the first day
on which he commenced work. The
nature OF his injuries consisted Of a
fractured Jawbone and other bruises
about the head. believed TO have been
caused when he was caught by the
bull rope and thrown.
Mcclellan, who is about q years OF
age, is a student al Norman, and
spends his summer vacations working
in the fields.