davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

| Alphabetically
ITO K. c. b.
| By Vera Keene
SOME PEOPLE
MAY THINK
OF BEADS as
ORDINARY
AND OLD
AND UNDRESSING,
BUT THE Betty Beads
AT 100 a strand
AND A long n
AT THAT
ARE QUITE new
AND VERY stunning
WHEN WORN to match
THE ARREST Of summer frocks.
so, TOO, you may think
THE IKE quite passe,
BUT THIS
MANDO IKE
AT 1000
WITH IT'S oddly curved back
AND MELLIFLUOUs tone
IS SURE
TO BE seen
WHERE FLAPPERS
AND BREAKERS
ABOUND.
AS FOR
THE TOURIsME Tablets
OF SINGLE sheet
PAPER, WITH long,
NARROW ENVELOPES
TO MATCH
NO MAID with
A Prediction
FOR THINGS tout Francois
WILL PASS
THEM BY
ON HER way.
GOING AWAY"
FOR AT one dollar,
THEY SPELL bon Voyage"
AND SPEAKING
OF JOURNEYS,
WHAT MORE welcome
TO HIM
THAN A hne
MALAGA CANE,
WITH COLLAPSIBLE cover,
REVEALING IN need
A SILKEN umbrella
AT THE new
LOW PRICE
OF A hve-spot?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Mems Extra Size Suspenders
OF fresh cable and webbed elias
tic, that assures long life and the
freedom that men want. Both
cotton and silk elastics moderate
ly priced from Soc to 1.50. Cen
uine Guyot in extra lengths, at
100. All in white and fancy
stripes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
MEM
$500 Corded Madras
Shirts---SaLe Priced
1856

A low price for these quality
shirts.
Corded madras that knows no
end of wear. These were made
expressly for L. Bamberger & Co.,
which assures their good tailoring.
The patterns r the new spring
ones. Many original ones among
them, all in neat colored stripes
and designs.
The UTMOST in shirts for LBS.
You'll buy more than one when
you see them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Plqying}Ca Cards With
ClubiB acks, Sc Deck
6.25 per dozen

Made to sell for 100 and
LIS per pack. OF highest
quality; made up for the Old
Colony Club, Engineers
Club and the N. Y. Yacht
Club, but were packed in the
regulation style playing card
boxes.
In the narrow. whist size with
club design backs in red, blue,
green and yellow. Full 52-oard
decks.
BAMBERGBR's-FIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Extra-Size Apparel for Larger Men

Mems Extra Size Night Shirts, LIS
Splendid quality muslin night shirts, full
cut, full length and thoroughly well made. Real
comfort to these. Sizes 18 to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Mems Extra Size Belts

Mems Extra Size Belts
Sizes 40 to 81, in all kinds Of
leather, such as bride, morocco,
valrus and cowhide that wear
we'll and combine all-around COM
fort. Also belts and combination
buckles, with straps, from soc
to 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06

Friday OnMl

In instances where tho lots in this
column are small, and we cannot
guarantee that they will remain on
sale all day, We state at tho bottom
of such items: while quantities
last. No mail. phone or c. o. ID.
orders"
wOMEN's WHITE oXFORDs. 2.75.
for 500 pair. Welted soles, straight
tips. Cuban heels. Second floor.
wOMEN'S HATS, Soc.
A group of untrimmed and sports
hats In a variety of styles and colors.
Third floor.
CHILDREN'S ~PARAsOLs, $50.
Pink and light blue parasols Of
mercerized cotton and silk mixed ma
terial. Dresden ribbon borders and
insertio is. Maple sticks and han
dies with silk cord wrist loops. Made
to sell for 200 and $50. While fifty
last. First floor.
STAMPED KITCHEN TOWELS, 14c
Heavy crash kitchen towels stamped
in Two new designs for embroidery,
made to sell for Csc each. Art
Needlework Dept. Fourth floor.
PEARL DROP EARRINGS.
75c AND 1.1e.
Single and double ball drop solid
pearl earrings in a large variety.
Regularly 100 and 1.50 pair. 75c and
LILO. First floor.
SANDY ANDY TOYS, 6sc.
These Sandy Toys are sure to en-
terrain the kiddies. Regularly csc
each. On sale while a limited guam
tity lasts. Sixth floor.
MEMS s45 SILK SHIRTS, 500.
81 high grade silk shirts from reg
ular stock lines, to be closed out.
Heavy quality. Neat designs. Ex-
cellent workmanship. While they
last. No mall or phone orders. First
floor.
MEMS WASHABLE
NECKWEAR lie.
Fine fibre silk and cotton silk mix
lures, in neat and conservative woven
patterns. These ties were made to
sell for 25c to 60c. While they last,
8 for Soc, or lie each. Mems Shop.
First floor.
BOYS DENIM ovERALLs, 7sc.
Regularly 100 and les sturdy
overalls, that know no end Of wear.
Neat looking. practical. servtceable.
Reinforced pockets sizes ( to IS.
Second floor.
T5c INoUIsITIvE CURTAINS, @c.
Suitable for the lower half Of the
window. Made Of fine quality votle.
finished with neat edges. Complete
with rod, ready to hang. Fourth
floor.
MoIRE TAFFETA RIBBON, 3sc I'd.
7A-inch MORE tsheta ribbon, for
which there are so many uses. Ex-
cellent quality-good variety of COL
ors. Regularly Soc per yard. First
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
$50 and 200 Union
Suits LIS

Good, sensible materials. Sem
sible from the standpoint of COM
fort and long wear And how
these wash! Fancy madras and
crepe weaves. Full-cut sizes. Elias
tic ribbed waistband, athletic
style; knee length. While they
last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Mems Extra Size Shirts

Especially made with an eye to meeting the needs
of the more generously built men. These will fit per-
fectly. Excellent wearing materials, new neat pat
terms. WHITE MADRAS and White Oxford Cloth
Shirts among them; at $50 and 400; sizes 17H to 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Mems Extra Large Union
Suits, 1.50

Extra sizes 4S to "a. Not regu-
lar sized union suits made larger,
but built expressly to meet the re-
quirements Of bigger men. They
are cool and comfortable. Madras
cloth; athletic style; knee length;
elastic ribbed waistband and full
three-piece seats that cannot
"bind."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
Cood-Looking Foulard
NecRweor 100 and $50

And cool-looking as well. No
wonder men who dress we'll wear
them exclusively In the summer
time. These are Of imported fou-
lards. Qualities that are rich
looking and long-wearing. Many
of the patterns r the smart
hand-blocked figures. All we'll tai
lored and some handmade. The
logical neckwear to buy NOW.
And sensibly priced.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
California Girl
!. 10 Be Bride OF
Former III" Man

Frank Gibson Adams Of Long
Beach, Cal, formerly Of Devils Lake.
N. D.. will shortly be married. accord
ing to word received here. His bride
will be Miss Elizabeth Penfield Bar
row, daughter Of President David p.
Barrows of the University OF Cali
~fornia, and Mrs. Barrows.
Mr.. Adams is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, p1oneer
residents of evils Lake who removed
to California a short time ago. He Is
a former student of the University Of
North Dakota and Is we'll known here.
He is a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Morgan OF Santa Clara. Cal,
who resided in Grand Forks a num-
Der Of years ago.
, WI bride-elect and her ffance are
both juniors in the University Of Cali
forn!a. Miss Barrows Is Z member of
Alpha Phi sorority and Mr.. Adams be-
longs to Sigma Phi fraternity.
The announcement Of the engage
ment was made recently at an In
formal luncheon given in the home Of
her narents on the university campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Mrs. Martin Nelson invited in a
group of IL girls to celebrate with her
daughter Helen, on Tuesday evening,
in observing the latter's birthday an
n~iversary. Games and music occupied
the hours, and luncheon was served
at the close Of the evening, the table
being centered with a birthday cake
set with candles. Mrs. Nelson was as
sisted In caring for the guests by Mrs.
EdW. j. Main.
~, ~ X
The franklin club will meet with
MI. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Vernon ave-
nue., on Thursday evening, and Mrs.
w. P. Davies will be the assisting
hostess. @
The program will center about the
cussion Of Christmas customs by DR..
G. A. Abbott, a group of songs by Mrs.
E. T. Towne and a poem by Mrs. r.
T. Young.
Mrs. Thomas +. Kane initiated a
sub-chainr of benefit parties, the pro-
ceeds from which are to go into the
fund for the contemplated women's
building at the university. when she
entertained at a small bridge party
in her home on Tuesday afternoon.
The party was given as a result Of the
request made at the Kappa Alpha
Theta bridge party which vas given
about ten days ago.. when all guests
smaller parties, thus instigating a
series Of events to assist in swelling
the fund for the new building,
b. Simplicity marked the affair given
in Mrs. Kane's home yesterday, and
no prizes were awarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

The Jacket which came In this fall
had a brief period of popularity, but
It is by no q out even now. I'm
der many a fur coat is worn a smart
Jacket costume, either 4 separate
skirt with satin, jersey or matelasse
Jacket or a skirt with Jacket to match.
1t promises to reign again at the
southern resorts and will be worn a
great deal as a trotteur outfit or for
sports yea There is a decidedly
Partisan note struck in this jacket.
although every n is an American
product.
This jacket is made Of brown wool
Stimulating astrakhan. Loose sleeves.
deep revers and tiny pockets which
are supposed to be ornamental and
not useful are featured. The jacket is
worn with, a tan wool skirt made in
the popular wrapped effect. Brown
suede slippers with a small tongue
and a tan hat complete the costume,
which is suitable for the morning
stroll at any Of the southern watering
places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
PAGE

and the guests included only members
Of Miss ,Barrows' sorority. An account
Of the event with q picture tsofs the
b~ride-elect appeared ina Sam Francts-
co daily paper a shortftime ago.
X 4
The Pi Beta Phi sorority sts enter.
tanning Mrs. Thomas Kane. Miss Bea-
trice Olson, Mrs. q. II. !Olmsted. Mrs.
Paul griffith and Mrs. u. G. Harrtng-
ton. as their dinner guests this even
ing.
10 o'clock, the ri Phis will conduct
open house for the members of Beta
Theta Pi. recently installed national
fraternity. !. ..&
Mrs. Guy L.. Ireland, 204 Reeves
avenue. has issued invitations for q
bridge party in her home on Thurs
day afternoon. Guests for five tables
have been invited TO- play.
Mrs. Olaus Christianson. Cotton
wood street, will entertain the Merry
Few club in her home this ven.n
X X X
Miss Medora Knox returned Tuesday
morning from Alexandria. Mimi.
where she has been the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Frank Gui1es, since
Thanksgiving.
Gertrude franklin Atherton was
born in San Francisco in 1853.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
TO STAGE DRIVE IN
INTEREST OF Y
COLLEGES. IN ORIENT

Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson of this city is
the chairman for North,Dakota in the
drive to secure funds for the Women's
Union Christian colleges in the Orient.
On December 16, a dollar day. cam
paign will be held in The state, and
throughout the country.
An effort will be made in this coun-
try-wide campaign to make it a mil
lion-dollar day" The Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Memorial fund granted
one million dol airs II the joint COM
mittee in charge would raise two mill
lion dollars, and the objective in. this
campaign on December 16, will be to
complete the two million quota. in Or
der to secur the Rockefeller bequest.
In order to receive the conditional
gift from the Rockefeller fund, it will
be necessary to comp etc the two mil
lion quota by January 1. 1923, n
Two years g theN mission boards
!; of ten denominations in America unit
ed to secure land and buildings for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Billy Whis''klers
~ Frances rreeo Montgomery.

"Bobbie! Bobbie!" called a voice
from Boobies back porch. Come
home to supper, or I won't keep It hot
for you any longer"
IAN right, Sarah! I'll be there in a
minute"
Don't bring that goat with you,
Master. Bobbie!"
mo. I~won't! lie isn't NINE"
THE Lord be praised! Idon't want
to sea any more goats coming in this
yard" Sarah answered. But where
is Billy Minister'S 2"
Bobbie pretended not to hear, and
kept on whistling louder than ever,
for he did not want to call out to her
was dead. But when he reached the
kitchen steps. she asked again:
Where Is your cart and Billy? I
he amt gone and run away and broke
up another cart for YOU" !
Cant you keep still. Sarah, and not
talk SO loud? I don't want father and
mother to know it until morning II 1
can help it. So don't make a raciie; q
speak loudly when 1 tell you thai cart
Is in the middle of the Thompson's
brook smashed to pieces, and Billy is
lying dead on the bank"
You don't tell me. How did 1t
%happen?" d.,
"oh, he ran away, and when he
went to cross the bridge, he must
have rum oyer the edge. I don't
know just how it happened for
Johnnie and I were not there. He
was baking. and we had tried every
thing to get him to start, but he would
not when all of a sudden he started
on his own accord and ran away.
when we got to the stream, all
we saw was a goat and cart being
swept down the stream and hitting
against the rocks and stumps and be-
Ing drawn clear under the water by
the swift flowing current. Then they
would come to the top of the water
away downstream, only to be dashed
against some sharp boulders in the
middle of the creek.
"At last the cart hit one and was
smashed, and that let Billy loose. =
Johnnie and 1 ran along the edge
Of the brook, trying to catch up to
Billy. whom we could see swirling
round and round in the eddies the
water made. but we could not until at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Women's Union Christian colleges.
The estimate. for the eleven colleges
was three millions. The financing OF
the project was to be carried out along
the lines described above, and in this
nationwide dollar day" the various
organizations interested will make a
big attempt to meet the requirements
laid down in connection with the
Rockefeller promise. One mi lion dol
lars in definite pledges has already
been secured: :
Women's' Organizations, missionary
societies, clubs, collegiate alumnae, D.
A. r.; and other groups will unite in
the campaign. No appeal will be
made denominationally4 to- churches,
or missionary societies. but a, general
appeal for a dol ar will be made to
every man or woman interested in the
uplift of women, relief of suffering,
education and international friend
ship. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Or INTEREST To WOMEN.

~. ~ news Information for. the wonen,s page of thu morning edition Of
III III Ieralo hou be in the hands o Il the editor.% OF. that paFe before &
u oHt1Ck n TN evening After hat hour n % items Will be- accepted fr
day. rs IA rs - - fNr"n9 teHiAoh az te, Ao"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

terrible In the lone, heavy prairie
grass They could easily slide in be-
tween the logs, but they did not seem
to be able to find their way ou again.
The furniture needs some notice.
There were two blocks Of wood on
each side Of the school room support
ing planks Trough sawed from native
timber from the Marais) for, seats.
and others q little higher, for desks.
A wooden kitchen chair for my seat,
I had nc desk, and a small black
board. Nevertheless. l enjoyed my
stay In the district very much
g "In the fall Of 10, I mar ied, and
stayed teaching until 'SS, .tnep 1
taught at Turtle River. 1 taught from
'S3 to rs inclusive, then moved to a
school w miles south Of Grand
Forks. Mr.. Burton was county super
intendent then. I went to Walsh
county from there and taught be-
forth until 1888. So l did not teach
in Grand Forks county while you
supervised the schools there. When
Mr2 SpOonheim was superintendent, I
taught near Larimore and north of
Grand Forks in 1899-19O0. Then
back across the river to Minnesota.
From there l moved to the state of
Westinghouse taught winters there
and summers in Bottineau county,
this state, for four years. One year
1 drew IL months salary.
To Mckenzie in 1907.
II came to Mckenzie county in
1907 and have taught here practically
yer since. One ear l began a term
in Williams county but had to- give 1t
up because OF sciatic rheumatism. But
the following spring. feeling we'll
again, I taught a two-months' term
in Divide county to finish a term for
a teacher who had taken ..'flu" and
was too i'll to teach.
Shortly after I finished my work
in Grand Forks, the. Central school
was built and several teachers enl-
ployed, and again another building
had to be provided and again and
again repeated. ~
Meantime, the rural schools and
other towns which had sprung up like
magic kept pace with the increasing
demands for schools until today when
l look back, I any astounded by the
progress Of education and industry in
our state. 1t ID & regular Aladdin
miracle. Il IS
II have tried, to make this as short
as possible. so as not to burden you
with too much "reminiscences, and I
hope o will be able to choose from
1t whatever will help to bear en- the
early history OF the schools. 1t sad
dens me to recall those times. I feel
like wishing Il could live many more
years to teach. BUN cannot expect
toe much. -na
Trusting that this is satisfactory
and wishing I might have done bet
yours very respectfully,
Mrs. Margaret Haggarty."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
More Than so Years Teaching School
Is Record Of Former Local Woman;
Marbels at Progress Of Education

her teaching career as
lar dlstant from the Civil war as this
period Is from the world war, Mrs.
Margaret Haggarty Of Arnegard, N.
Dr. formerly Of Grand Forks, is still
teaching school, it is indicated by q
letter received by E. ]. Taylor Of the
STATE department of education who is
collecting material for a booklet on
early education in the state which
VII De published by the University
OF North Dakota
Mrs. Haggarty cites some interest
ing facts which are linked with the
early history of the city and which
concern the best Known pioneers of
Grand Forks: w +.
" shall try to give you a few facts.
although it is so late" Mrs. Haggarty
wrote In answer to Mr.. Taylor's letter.
1T Is a little difficult to choose. from
my experience at this time. Things
0 so different to me now.
After teaching nine years in On
tario, l came to Grand Forks in Sep
tember, 1878. Miss Schlaberg, after
wards Mrs. D. M. Holmes, and Miss
russell. who married w. J. Anderson
"a storekeeper al lDraytonJ, were in
charge of. the Grand Forks school.
The building was a two-story frame
one On the site. of the present court
house. I Think 1t was later moved
on and became the Park hotel. I
succeeded Miss Russell in the primary
department while Mr.. Young Il don't
remember his initials) took charge
OF the grades above third, Alexander
Oldham was county superintendent.
1t was pretty well crowded in my
room. I had over 80 enrolled with a
seating capacity Of a little over 40.
When all We're crowded in that could
get in, the others had tt return home
forenoon and would take an early din
ner and get back to school before
those who held the seats during the
forenoon. So that I had three sets
of pupils in the same classes every
day; some all day, some only during
the session n some for the
afternoon session only. However, we
got along as well as could be ex-
pected. IF
Scattered Over Country.
1.-THE dear little lads and lassies
are scattered pretty we'll now. Two OF
Captain Griggs' boys are captains of
steamboats, on the Amazon river, 1
have heard. ana one or two Of them
on the Columbia.
Captain NJ. l. Mccormack, just
dead. Major Hamilton, and DR.. Col
Inns were the members of the board,
and George H. Walsh, territorial dele
gate to congress, was clerk. Mr..
Walsh was the father Of Mrs. j. b.
WIneman. I taught a spring. term
and a fall term there in 1879.
During the summer vacation, I
taught a newly organized school about
ten miles north of Grand Forks, neal
the Marais. 1t was a small log build
ing got ready in a hurry, with nothing
In the chinks to keep out. the mos
qu4toes during the day. They were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Basket Lunches - :.
For School Children

The basket lunch liz harder to plan
and prepare than the lunch at home.
There are many foods that cannot
be included in it. either because they
are not good cold n because they can,
not be conveniently packed or carried.
Careful planning is necessary to
prevent sameness, and extra are is
needed in the preparation of foods
that must be packed in small. compass
and kept for several hours before be-
ing eaten.
! Write today for a new rs page
booklet which tells all about the i'm
portant problem Of preparing and
serving lunches for school children.
This is a free government publica-
ton and u Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing W. cents In
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Gertrude Franklin Atherton was
born in San Francisco in 1859.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06
Thirty Couples
At Comus Party
Tuesday Night

The first Comus club party Of the
season, gwen last evening in the
large dining room OF the Hotel Da-
cotah, was a very successful event.
and while not characterized by the
usual elaborate appointments and
decorations, proved a most enjoyable
affair to%the thirty couples who at
tended.
Rainbow colors were used in dec
Grating the rooms. : tinted candle
shades and ~vari-colored steamers
giving a festive touch to the scene
OF the party. i.
Twenty dance numbers with nov
city figures interpreting cos.orised
the program, and the hours were
from 8 to l o'clock.
The guests were: Raymond Col
Inns, C.. D. Page, Othmar Montgomery,
George Gets, ]. F. T. O'Connor,
Howard DcLqng, DR.. H. c.. Kreiger,
j. O'Heron., Allan Amman, l.. p Me-
Cormack. Leo R. Cosgriff. Ralph J..
Carney, Clarence l.. Hassell, Joe Rab.
tnovfch, Alan Pierce, Burr Terrant,
Jr., William O'Keefe, Victor JOHNS
ton, Harold franklin, B. Ryan, Roy
Hunst:ger. Edward Purcell, Harrison
Barnes. E. M. Hunger, s. Torgerson,
Fred Lysing. Paul Danforth, and DR..
G. s. Giles: Mrs. Raymond Collins,
Mrs.-C. D. Page. Miss Agnes Hassell.
Mrs. Ransom Barnes. Miss Mary Tre-
pan!er, Miss Pearl w. Peading, Miss
Ruby Crothers. Miss Bernice Lerum,
Miss Irene Newman, Mrs. Clare
Murphy, Miss Alice Webb, Mrs. l.. p.
Mccormack. Miss Saidee Carney,
Miss Myrtle Lee, Miss Edna Schwarz,
Miss Louise Wefwick, Miss Merle
Mcclure, Miss violette L'Esperance,
Miss Gertrude Dunlop, Miss Dorothy
Cotton, Miss Louise Ryan, Miss Eliza
beth Stoeffel, Miss Genevieve Wesa-
losky, Miss Edna Haga, Miss Pauline
Mcfarland, Mrs. E. NJ. Hunger. Miss
Geneva Cronk. Miss Ards Gilmore,
Miss Pearl Shannon and Miss Gladys
Warren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

Olson, will have charge Of the enter
tainment features following the bust
ness session of the Luther League Of
the First Lutheran church which will
be held in the church parlors this ev-
ening. Mrs. G. NJ. Urdahl will serve
refreshments,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-06

last Billy was washed up on the shore
dead. When we reached him. he was
lying on his side. all cut and bruised.
AS long as he was dead, we could not
do anything, so we both jumped on
that black goat Johnnie has just
bought. and rode home, We are going
back in the morning to bury him."
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

c. D. Camblin, who was formerly
connected with the offices Of the Mi
not Auto Co., was very severely in
jured recently in Minneapolis, where
he has resided for the past two years,
and it is feared that one of his legs
will have to be amputated.
Mr.. Camblin lives at Lake Mime
tonka and was enroute to the shops
where he has been employed, riding in
on the train, which generally slows
down to let the men off. This morn
ing, the train did not slow up much
and Mr. Camblin jumped. He slipped
on the ice and one of his legs was
torn from the ankle to the knee. Dirt
got into the wound and infection set
in and it was necessary to amputate
his foot. 1t is entirely possible that
it will be necessary to amputate the
leg as far as the knee. He will be in
the hospital for several months.
Mr.. Camblin is a member of Star in