davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
California Claims Hot
test Spot in the u. ).

Washington, Ten years of
records at the United States
Weather Bureau located at the
Greenland ranch in Death Val
ley, California, indicate that
spot is the hottest in the United
States. The average of maxi
temperature reported there
since 1911 has been 125 degrees.
During the months of June,
July, and August the tempera-
ture reaches 100 degrees almost
daily. The hottest month on re-
cord was July, 1917, when the
temperature for the month was
10Y degrees. The highest tenn
perature recorded was on July
10. 1913, when a record of 134
degrees was made. This is be-
lieved to be the. highest natural
air temperature ever recorded.
Combined with the high tenn
perature is a very low precipi-
tation of less than two inches
annually. Death Valley is from
two to eight miles wide and a.
bout 100 miles long, located be-
tween two mountain ranges. 1t
is nearly all below sea level, the
lowest point being 337 feet be-
oW sea level. The land is mad e
arabic by irrigation.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids marked upon out
side Of envelope State Highway
Contract, Winslow Paving, ad-
dressed to Thos. Maddox, State
Engineer. Phoenix, Ariz., will
be received until 10 a. m. June
18th, 1922.
The werk consists of approxim-
ately 10, 900 so. yds. of plain con-
crete or asphaltic conc etc pave
ment, 70 Gu. yds. class "A" con-
crete and other Incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied
by an unendorsed. certified or
cashiers check for 5 per cent Of
the gross amount Of the bid pay
able to the State Treasurer Of
Arizona.
The State Engineer reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and speci-
tications may be seen at the of
flee Of or obtained upon payment
ofFive ($5. 00) dollars to Thos.
Maddox, State Engineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be re-
quired of the contractor 20 whom
the award is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that pur-
pose.
Thos. Maddox,
State Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona.
May 18th, 1922,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
Herald Has Arizona
Spring Cattle Report

The Herald has just received
the Arizona Cattle Report for
the Spring 1922. 1t is a COM
piled report published by the
Bureau of Markets and Crop Es-
Inmates of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, cooperating
with the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers> Association, Arizona Live
stock Sanitary Board, and Ari-
IONA Industrial Congress.
The bulletin, which contains
many tables, is a report of a
survey of the cattle situation
throughout Arizona, including
the effects Of ad erse conditions
of the past two years; drought,
financial stringency. lack of mar
ket at profitable prices, and high
costs Of production.
A brief selection under the
general caption Comments
from the Field" regarding con-
ditions in Navajo county is
found below. The Herald man
agement would be glad at any
time to show the entire report
to stockmen interested if they
will have the kindness to call.
We also expect to receive other
similar reports from time to time
and the invitation is permanent,
gentlemen. For the benefit of
our out of town friends we hope
to frequently publish selections
from these reports.
Snowflake From 1900 to
1900 head available but no con-
tracts yet. Both cattle and
ranges are in good condition.
Showlow-Very backward
spring; yet, owing to open win
ter, cattle are in fair shape. No
offers for cattle yet.
Holbrook Possibly 5000 a.
valuable Tor shipment here.
Grass and other feeds started
early in March, but cold nights
and hard winds have retarded
growth. From S22 to $25 for
ones.
ST. Joseph About 300 steers
available in this vicinity. No
contracts as yet. Holding for
.$25. Both cattle and ranges in
good condition.
Whiteriver The range and
cattle in this section are in bet
ter condition than for several
years. About 5000 head avail
able from this district. Present
price 4 ! cents per pound.
Pinedale-Cattle wintered in
poor condition. The spring has
been very backward.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02

Abovc-Switch;ng Americas corr
for Near Fest BY man peer.
To right-Armenian wall anxious
~ waiting for his piece Of Johnny
cake.
A first aid to empty stomachs he
has ever been Bis as l.lc-saver
Johnny Cake appears in a role
strange even to those w,:o have
known him long and loved him
we'll south of tie Mason and Dixon
lire. For Jofnny's now relief
worker.
This startling news recently
reacl ed Near East Relief head
quarters i'll New York from its
agents in Transcaucasia. 1t was
disguised il the terse announcement
that The frt shipment OF American
Germ cvcs sent to tire Near East has
arrived in Armenia, where it was
received with JOY by starving
pcpulace.
Mott of the SHIPMENT was made
in tie form of corn meal, TO save
space ana freight Charges among
the relief personnel in the City OF
Alexandropol, where twenty thous-
and children are housed in Amerl-
can orphanages and where thous-
ands more are reported starving on
the stress, was daughter of the
odd Dominion. 1t was she, with
memories of a chubby childhood,
who introduced Johnny to her
young charges.
, AS result of that one shipment
Of corn meal the reef director for
the entire Transcaucasian district,
informed relief officials az New
York Headquarters that several
hundred ragged, hunger-sirunEen
tots, none over FIVE, were admitted
to orphanages in Alexandropoi and
Erivan, where lack OF sufficient
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
Firemen Pull Out a Rat.

Many funny requests come over the
phone of the newspapers and to the
phone information" but new one
was sprung recently in Akarblehead.
when the phone rang at the Franklin
street fire station and Il historical
voice called for the department to
come Immediately to Circle street as a
most peculiar cracking noise had
been heard all night in one of the
rooms.
The firemen rushed into their coats
and boots with a vision of something
doing in the smOldering fire line. On
arrival no signs of fire could be dis
covered and the woman, much agi-
tated, showed the men whence the
noises came. Armed with axes and
picks they assaulted the dresser, from
which the noises issued and after
stubborn struggle managed TO subdue
a good sized rat in a drawer of said
dresser The woman was grateful to
the firemen, who now feel qualified to
fight pests, bipeds er any walking
creature, as well as the fire fiend.-
Salem News.
Sarcastic.
The first step in learning whether
your child is properly nourished. we
read, is to "Weigh the child in kilo-
grams" The Kilograms are very light.
we understand, but If absolute ac-
curacy, is required, you may weigh
the child in them first, and then later
take 'em off and weigh 'em separately.
On second thought, we advise the sep
arate weight in all cases, especially
where the Kilograms are winter
weight.
Reading further, you multiply the
result by ten, and then divide the
result by the childs sitting height in
centimeters"-just everyday centime-
tiers will dO-"and take the cube root
of the result, and you win have fig
ure that will tell you whether your
child is properly nourished." Most
any architect or engineer in the tele
phone book will be glad to call and
find the cube root for you.-Kansas
City Star.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
Notice for Publication
018405

OlS4U0
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 10, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Rhodum
A. Willis, of Gilbert, Arizona, who. on
June 20, 1912, made Homettead Entry
No. 0184O5, for NE NE /, N Sc /
NE /, SW 4SE NE4 SW / NE /,
E3NW ! NE1 Sec. 33, NV / SW
NV /, w INV INV / Sec. "a, Town
ship lin, Range 21-E.. G. & S. R. B.
& Merinian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 10Th day of June, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Angus L. Willis, Adrian j. Lund'
quist, both of Chandler. Arizona, Chase
Rogers, Ruber s. Rogers, both of
Linden, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLEs. Register.
First pub. May &c; last June %, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02

Out of Russia; came the inspiration
for this spirited coat, typical of the
spring modes. 1t is made of a nov
city mixture and its trimming Is some
thing quite new. Note that it's lines
are straight, its sleeves roomy and
loose. its patch pockets large, it's belt
wide, with an original fastening. and
be assured that it embodies the high
points In the new styles.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 10, 1922.
O33687- 037640
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H. Lionbarger, of Linden, Arizona,
who, on3 -22-17 & 2-16-l8 made Home
stead Entry No. O33687-O37e4O for NV
/ SW /, NV sw4 SW /, WINE /
SW4 SW /, NE4 NE Il SW SW /,
8 SW / SW !, Sc NE4 SW4 SW
I, S3NW / SE4SW4, Sd SW Sc
/, SW / NV I SW / Sc /, Ed NV I
Sw / Sc t, NE / Sw SCI, Sec. A, S
ISL Sc Sc / Sec. 5, Township 10
NJ, Range 21-E., G. & S. R. B &
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Five Year Proof, to establi h
claim to the land above described, b
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Cor
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, or
the 18th day of June 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bernard Gibson, of Linden, Arizona,
j. H. Frost, of Snowflake, Arizona,
@. r. Gardner, r. D. Rogers, both Of
Linden, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLES
Register.
First pub May &c; last June %.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02

Dire Ssers and chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
WetzlerS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
BANKING

The BANK OF NORTHERN ARIZONA
See their ad this week on this page
This progressive business institution
can testify to the value eff the Her
AIDS advertising columns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-02
Ye Town Crier of Snowflake:

The old town crier is
Supplanted with up
fo-date advertising by
the live merchants
Who use the Herald's
columns. w neither
You are buying or
selling this medium of
publicity does the
work In a more thor
'ugn manner than any
other method.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
NEWS ODDITIES

Early surgery went hand in hand
with shaving.
No snakes are found on the Bar
muda Islands.
The daisy is the American lie
gion's official flower.
Pigeons are used extensively in
forest fire fighting.
Baseball was played in New York
as early as 1912.
American musical comedies are
not popular in Mexico.
The Emergency fleet corporation
launched 1912 bulls.
The United States supplies 20 per
cent of the worlds oil.
All the diamonds OF the world
would go in an eight foot cube.
Oregon is making a special EFFORT
to protect the antelope.
A ton of soft coal produces TO-
600 feet of Illuminating gas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
SOUTHWEST SHOWS
DEMOCRATIC GAINS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov 8
Omitted Press) The Southwest
joined the other sections of country
In providing new political thrills.
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
offered Democrats a new lease on
their political life as the result
of elections yesterday. Texas over
whelmingly went for Earle b. May
field. Democrat. supported by the
Ku Klux Khan.
In Missouri, James A. Reed.
Democrat. fighting for reelection
and his political life. against r. r.
Brewster. Republican. who attacked
his stand against the League of Ma
lions and former President Wilson,
had a lead Of $1,000 today in re-
turns from all but 1900 scattered
precints.
Reed showed unexpected strength
in rural sections. but failed TO draw
the large pluralities counted on in
Kansas City and St. Louis.
Early returns Indicated election Of
nine Democratic Congressman in
Missouri.
In Kansas, Republicans were hav-
ing one of the closest fights in years
with Jonathan NJ. Davis, Democrat
a 1000 vote lead over W. Y.
Morgan, Republican.
A Republican defeat would indi-
cate endorsement Of the Ku Klux
Khan and reputation of Governor
Henry ]. Aliens industrial court
law. Democrats gained two seats in
Congress. returns indicated. al
though other Republicans seemed to
have been victorious.
Democrats made gains in Okla
homa, where judge NJ. c. CARRIER. |
Of Enid. appeared the only Repub- |
ican Congressman elected on re
turns reported early today. Miss
Alice Robertson was among those |
defeated in the near-landslide for |
Tack Walton. Democrat, for Govern
Or. Walton endorsed the farmer
abor platform.
The soldier bonus measure was
ldopted overwhelmingly in Kansas
md defeated almost as decsively in
Oklahoma.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
KELLOGG BEHING IN MINI.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. S.-(United
Press ANDREW J. Volstead father
OF the prohibition act apparently has
been defeated for recollection. The
Rev. o. j. Kvale holds a lead OF
moro than 1000 over Volstead in the
seventh Congressional district.
Increasing his lead as each add
tional precint was counted, DR.. Hen
rik Shipstead. Non Partisan today
appeared to be victor over Frank B.
Kellogg, Republican. strong man"
of Minnesota for United States SEN
ate.
Anna Dickie Olesen. first woman
nominee for the United States SEN
ate running on the Democratic tic
ket was poor third.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
RRuCE WINS MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Yester-
days election in Maryland resulted
as follows;
For United States Senator: Will
liam Cabell Bruce, Democrat, sue
ceeds Senator Joseph I. France, Re-
publican.
For the House OF Representatives:
Three Republicans and tw Demo-
Gratis reelected. Willard z. Tyd-
ings, Democrat, second district. only
new Congressman from Maryland.
Bruces victory was overwhelm-
ing. His majority in the entire
state will reach 10000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
STYLES Wins IN
SALEM COUNTY
Frelinghuysen Gets Major
ity of Votes Over Edwards
at PENIS Grove
special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE, y. J., Nov. s.
William NJ. Styles, present assembly
man from Salem county, ran nearly
100 per cent ahead OF the total vote
cast for him in the great Republican
landslide OF 1920, yesterday, by de-
feating his Democratic opponent,
David A. Thompson by nearly 1000
majority. Assemblyman styles is a
farmer of Salem county living near
Perkintown about 2 miles north Of
this borough. He has been a MEM
Der of the Assembly for the past six
years. Previous to becoming a MEM
Der of the Legislature, he served
several terms as clerk to state Sena-
tor Collins B. Allen.
II was conceded by the Democratic
leaders of the county that the whole
Republican ticket was given a sub
stantlal majority in Salem county
yesterday.
In this borough Senator Freling-
huysen. Republican. for United States
Senator polled SIS votes as against
SAB votes for Governor Edwards,
his Democratic opponent. State Sem
ator Runyon Republican candidate
for Governor. received COL votes as
against 594 for George S. Silzer.
Democrat
The vote in the borough for other
offices follow:
For Congress, F. F. Patterson, R.,
present incumbent. SOS: Ethan p.
Westcott, D.. 40. For Assembly. w.
5. Styles. r.. present incumbent,
T2s; David A. Thompson. D., $50.
For Surrogate of Salem county. T..
b. Reed Pancoast, r., 5s1: Furman
L. Carpenter. D.. 47S.
Sansuel NJ. Layman. present mem
Der of the Board Of Freeholders
from PENIS Grove was reelected
receiving SOC votes as against AIS
for Edward II. Keen his Democratic
The results in the fight
for the borough offices were. for
Council. three-year term: Mark Dali
bow, D.. SIC and william p. Wright. /
r., sos; for the one year or unex-
pired term, Robert NJ. Walker, D., |
544.
The defeated candidates for coun-
I'll were: Jacob Adams. r., with 4S1
votes; Alexander Livingstone, r., 365
votes; Charles p. Kidd, d.. asa.
William Adams. r.. was elected .
Justice OF the peace by 700 votes rs
against Andrew Polantiano. his
Democratic opponents 233.
The Republican ticket was elected |
n Upper PENIS Neck township,
he exception OF Robert Hurley. D., I
Who defeated Chester L. Errice, r.,
which includes Carney's Point. with
~ a good majority, for assessor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
Fight AHEAD FOR
E. B. MAYFIELD
Election to Senate From
Texas to Be Contested
on Floor
MAY ALSO OPPOSE
IN STATE COURTS

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 8. Omitted
Press)-Another fight against alleged
excessive expenditure in q, Senatorial
campaign with the Ku Klux Khan is
sue injected for good measure was
planned hero today following election
Of Earle B. Mayfeid, Democratic
candidate for u. S. Senator.
The battle to keep Mayfield out OF
the Senate will probably be~fought
in the Texas courts and on the SEN
ate floor, according to r. b. Creagar
State Republican chairman.
Litigation to keep Mayield's
name off the ballot continued until
the eve of the election when a Su-
preme Court ruling wiping out all
injunctions against him was handed
down-too late to get him On the
ticket in many counties.
The fight against him was based
on alleged excessive expenditures in
his primary campaign.
The course we will take in the
courts Of Texas, should action there
be deemed advisable. will be deter
mined by our lawyers" said Crea ger
in a statement to the United Press
today. II can say positively that
we will carry the matter OF seating
Mayfieid on the floor OF the United
States Senate"
Cresger attacked the State Attor-
ney General for ruling George r. B.
Peddy's name off the ballot which
was done because the coalition can
didate was nominated in convention
and not by primary.
mo technicality can obscure the
fact that the Navarro county jury
under the forms Of law
found Mayfield guilty OF violating
the primary election law and penalty
by that law is his exclu-
sion from any office"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
PINCHoT WINS IN PA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Q Omit
ed Press) "A rock in sea Of Dem
ocratic gains. Pennsylvania chung to
its Republican traditions in Tues
days election. the Republican can
didates for Governor. for U. S. SEN
ators sweeping through to impress
sive majorities.
With half the districts in the
State heard from, Clifford Pinchot.
Republican candidate for Governor,
and his running mates. George
Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed
for u. S. Senators, were leading by
over 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08

CONTINUED from Page one)
back everything they lost two years
ago in the south and scored heavy
gains in normally Republican ter
ritory.
Scattering and incomplete returns
indicated the following Democratic
gains:
New York, IA seats; Pennsylvania
Z; Ohio. s; Illinois. 6; New jersey.
6; Tennessee. 3; Virginia, ! y Ken
lucky. 3; Indiana, 8; West Virginia,
8; Washington. l: oklahomp, 4;
Kansas, 8; Iowa. 1; Nebraska, 4;
Maryland. L; Massachusetts. Il;
1 Minnesota, /; Missouri.
IL; Delaware, /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
EDWARDS WINS NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. (Unlted
Press) Democrats appeared to
have gained six seats in the House
Of Representatives in the Demo-
cratic sweep of this State carrying
seven Congressional candidates in
office. There is only one in the
present delegation.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards has been
elected Senator over Joseph Frel!ng-
huysen and George S. Silzer Demo-
crat has been chosen governor over
William y. Runyon. In 1854 dis
tricts out OF 2464 Edwards had 224,-
993 and Frelinghuysen 1s0,197. In
1850 districts Silzer was 1920
ahead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
LODGE MAJORITY
MAY BE 5000

BOSTON, Nov. s.-CUnited Press)
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, has
been reelected by slight margin,
returns from all but 81 OF the states
1907 precincts indicated at IL a. m,
today.
Latest figures gave Lodge a lead
to about 1000.
The Democratic state Committee,
however. would not concede Lodges
election and as members waited at
headquarters for the final answer,
there was much talk of asking for
state wide recount.
At about 11.30 the Democratic
state Committee estimated Lodges
lead at slightly more than 5000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
DIED

LAws-At Naugatuck. Conn v,rr,r,o
infant daughter OF David NJ, and
Mary j. Laws. aged II days. Fun
eral private from the residence OF
tenhouse, 727 f. Tenth street on
Wednesday. November 8. 1929 In
terment. silverbroek Cemetery. "
BOuRDAN-ln this city, on November
3; 1922 Margaret \. NJ. wife of
Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend the funeral from her lad
residence. 1904 West street. ON
thursday morning. at 8 o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at st. PaISI's
MARRoNI-In this city. on Noven,bar
1872, Angeline, daughter OF
Olzo and Teresina Marroni. aged 2
years and months. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
parents. Riverview avenue. Holly
OAK, on. Thursday afternoon. No
st. Patrick's Church, at :. go O'clock
=, Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
CAhPENTER-In this city, on Novem-
gsnr s; r 1s22; Mary r., widow Of
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services. at
the residence of her son-in-layy, j..
FRANK Tyre, 9i2 Vandever- avenue,
on wednesday evening, November
Georgetown. Del.
COREY-In this city, on November :.
1929 Edna Williamson, wife of Will
liam c. Corey. Funeral services
VIII be held at her late residence,
1901 Willard street. on Friday az.
ternoon, November 10, at 231
O'Clock. Interment at Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
thie city on November s.
1922. Jennie p. widow of Charles
r. Kirk, aged "a years. Relat ives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence OF
her son, Charles II. Kirk. sos W.
Ninth street, on Saturday after
noon. November II. at ]. 80 O'Clock.
Services at Head OF Chrlstiana
Presbyterian Church, at 2.3O O'Clock.
Interment at Head of Christiana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
MANY DEMOCRATS WIN
Nv OFF YEAR ELECTION

can, was reelected by a plurality of
more than $4,000 latest returns
showed.
The vote on the referendum on
the question of prohibition enforce
ment in Mass. was Overwhelmingly
wet, the ballottiDg being 2O1.S7S
against enforcement to 17O,191 for
the State law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
RALsToN LEADS BEvERIDGE.

44NDlA4N AE7Ol(lOf luu.t NOV. 3.
! Omitted Press) apparently
has sent Samuel NJ. Rslston. former
Democratic governor to the United
States Senate to succeed Senator
Harry s. New. Incomplete returns
from most of the 90 counties show
ed Ralston leading Albert J. Bever-
ldge by more than 10000.
one third of the precincts were
still missing.
The State gave at least four con-
gressional seats-possibly eight-to
the Democrats. splitting its solid
Republican delegation.
Oscar Lurking. John Benham and
Milton Klaus. incumbents. lost their
seats and Samuel Lambden, Re
publican seeking election to succeed
James Dunbar was defeated by
Frank Gardner, a Democrat.
With one-thlrd OF the State unre-
ported, Victor Donajey. Democrat.
has a margin OF 1856 votes over
Carmi Thompson, in the Ohio gov
ernorship race.
Congressman Simeon d. Tess. Re
publican, is leading Senator Atlee
Pomerene. Democrat. for the United
States Senate, by 1906.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 8 Omitted |
Press) beer and light
wine amendment took a sudden
slump upon receip. of returns from
4552 precincts showing Ss9,245
votes for and 42s,421 against the
proposal.
Many OF the later precincts to re-
port are in rural districts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
REED LEADS IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 8 UNITED Press)
James A. Reed. veteran Democratic
Senator from Missouri. was reason
ably certain of reelection today.
Reed was leading r. r. Brewster.
his Republican rival by approx
nrately $500 on the face Of returns
from 2,519 precincts out of 3,S76
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-08
BOY FALI.s on noTTLE.

Failing while carrying a bottle
yesterday afternoon. Joseph Kirk
patrick, years. GA French street.
cut his hands. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.