davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29
FREE COURIST CAMPS
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY

The national headquarters of the
Lincoln Highway Association has is
sued a circular letter on the subject
Of camp sites on the Main Street Of
the Nation" commencing at Gettys-
burg. Pa. and ending at Auburn.
Calf. There are II of these free
camps listed in the circular referred
to, but the next list, II one is pub
lished, will contain at least IS, for
The Rawlins Republican has notified
the Highway headquarters of the
omission Of the city of Rawlins from
the list of enterprising municipal
tiles which provide free camping
places for the transcontinental guests
who pass through.
The following cities and towns in
Wyoming have specially located camp.
sites for the comfort and convenience
of automobile tourists traversing
the Lincoln Highway; Cheyenne.
Fort Steele. Rawlins, Rock Springs.
There are but three such
camps In Utah and tour In Nevada.
The number Of tourists carrying.
equipment and making but
a minimum use of hotels during
their summer drives seems to be
yearly. Even parties in
tending to stop at hotels frequently
now carry camping equipment and.
enjoy making a camp now and then
when facilities offer. In general, of
course, the tourist can make a camp
anywhere between New York
and San Francisco without inter-
ference from the owners Of property.
and many tourists like to make q
separate private camp. we'll away
from town or city. However. more
and more communities each year are
providing free camping grounds
within their municipal limits.
, 1922-06-29

and treatment Of disease.
and, with the advantage of the X-ray
machine and the latest dental tech
nte, II II up to the two professions to
more closely in the treat
ment OF disease, and urge. what
every man and woman should know
and Ehildren be taught. that good
health and good tssth are dependent
one on the other. It has long been
pOn4ed oct that, since many sys-
tematie affections may have deftn-
lite origin within the oral savity, in
dental pfofssetOn must rest on the
not 70 mach OF handicraft and me
chaAtes. There 10 . definite tread in
neAfctns toward keeping the patient
In . state of health. In this under
tAAiAE the dentist must have . prom
- DAft since both heafth and
42Sese larsAty enter the body
41agh the month, but more Daft3c-
a1l1kiy because Infections IN The
lnetth may ca1se serious Systematic
SQgaOns. and the orthodox diagnosis
sTeakmentsnf dental dssseso must
tDia9in with thA dentist. sueA A.
e~eeia$ion Of The phyaA1aA and
AeAtfa& u to CONS ahout, Il ~ en-
dent that . closer advisory fslation-
nip would bs pfofitable, and d
1kese combined meetings, We eoald
all benefit by the papexs read ON the
xertcus subjects. and, 70 doubt, sneA
Association woald be . stimulus, 20
10th ~prufessions and resubA ~ great
R good to the public in general.
, 1922-06-29

park which locates the fire from
which the smoke emanated along the
Walden-Encampment road, just v e
the line in Colorado. but outside the
National Forest.
Forest Assistant James NJ. VALLEY
of the Medicine Bow National Forest
has returned to his headquarters at
Laramie from the Bow Ranger Sta
ton. where, in company with District
Ranger Frank E. Henry. he has been
making a survey of a Forest Service
project to connect up Elk
Mountain and the Bow Ranger Sta
ton.
Station Broken Into
District Forest Ranger Even J.
Williams. Jr., on the Sevenmile Dis
trict, Medicine Bow National Forest,
found that the dwelling at the
Brooklyn Lake Ranger Station had
been broken into several days ago.
The party gained entrance by remov-
ing hinges from the door. He has
now among his other duties a little
project. He has a very
good idea OF the identity OF the
person but the evidence is purely
circumstantial.
Breaking into a government owned
building is a federal offense and the
penalty is rather severe. and II suf-
ficient evidence to prove the case Is
secured 1t is quite likely that the
house-breaker will hereafter hesitate
before forcing an entrance into q
government owned building.
Forest Roads Popular
Due to the extreme dryness and
danger Of fire, officers
of the Medicine Bow National For
est are maintaining a careful patrol
Of the roads through the forest, par
ticularly on Sundays, when there 10
the most travel.
Forty-six autos were reported past
and up the Brooklyn Lake
road within a few hours Sunday, and
" the Woods Creek
road within four hours. The Woods
Creek road Is now part OF the
Mountain Highway. There
are a number of places between
Woods Landing and Chimney Park
have become very popular for
parties and they are being
extensively used. County Attorney
George Patterson was noted by the
Saturday evening patrol comfort
ably situated at the "elbow" camp,
and on Sunday morning was noted
by another patrol "deticking'' him
self. The Sunday evening patrol
found his camp deserted but with
fire completely extinSuished and
the camp site tidied up SO that 1t 10
to the next fellow. and "Pat"
Is going down in the books as a well
come visitor to the forest and . pur-
veyor OF the good example in wood
craft, camp sanitation and the "Het-
close-to-nature" movement.
The Woods creek road is now in
shape and il safe to drive
over provided both those going up
and coming down use a little judge
ment. Some drivers when coming
down yield to the temptation to ex-
ceed the speed limit coasting, and
they jeopardise both their own safe
~ and that Of those coming up the
road. Others fail to sound their
horns. when rounding curves where
the visibility is cut short by the
sides. 1t is hoped that
funds may become available to
widen the road by two feet. As 1t is
there 10 plenty Of room to pass II
speed ia held within reasonable
bounds.
Lookout Tower Visited
Several ranchmen Of the Big
Laramie Valley who are cattle gras-
Ing permfttees on the Medicine Bow
National Forest. recently paid al
visit to the Bomber Hill Lookout
Tower At FoxpArk. These men were
very much Interested In the means for
the detection OF forest fires In this
, 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-One 5-room house, 2
lots; l Arm. house. inclosed porch.
2 lots; l Groom house. stone founda-
ton and basement, on 2 lots: 8
vacant lots. See or address F. N.
Bible. 6-32-te
, 1922-06-29

the management of a case in any
best of our ability and judgment. In
my opinion, the Interpretation of the
Eighteenth Amendment as applied
to the physician is a direct attack on
his professional integrity, and a
studied insult to the profession as u
whole, being an u~nwarranted inter-
ference with the practice of medicine.
The physician should not be restrict
ed in the use of this more than any
other. drug. If the dishonest ply
stefan abuses his powers he should
and ethical in, all professional mat
sicfaRs must be free TO uae HIS best"
judgment. 1 have been requested by
physician who IL absolutely honest
AN dethical in all professional mat
tiers, and who has never used liquor
Jas . beverage, to ask this society to
take definite action toward modify
ing the present restrictions 90 that
the physician may have available at
all times an adequate supply OF
pure liquor that he may prescribe ut
such times and in such amounts as
the ~exigencies of the case may de-
ms4d. I might say parenthetically,
however, that II any of you have any
~ WV0AU NC uAs
wise for you to take any active part
in such q move.
Joint Meeting
My paper has grown rather leng-
thy, but I cannot close without re-
ferring briefly to the benefits derived
from combined meetings Of ply
sicians and dentists. There was .
time when the dentist was looked
On as q sort Of Ratchet and saw
carpenter. his office a shop, and his
profession a mere trade. Children,
and even adults. had q horror of en-
terinE his place Of business. which
was far from being sanitary, hence
the exception Of those driven to
despair by a condition Of the face
swollen to the size of the proverbial
peck measure. But thanks to the
ambition and genius of the later
predecessors of those present today,
the standard and efficiency OF dent
istry has been brought mp to where
1t rightly belongs, ranking second to
none az speciality Of medicine and
surgery. For the awakening Of our
profession to the relation Of tho
condition Of the teeth to health. the
recognition Of the mouth ~ q focus
of infeetaon IN responsible. Den&-I
lists have long Known Of the relation
between unhyGienic mouths and MI
Eness, but did not know the modus
|%operandi. Dental literature for
years has been full Of It. F1tch's
dental Surgery" published in 1885,
devoted fifty pages to 'Aissaass pro-l
Eduosd by diseased teeth and enlm6raI
Eeted them - follows: FhtiSis pun
f----ff- A---A--' n-~a-- N---t
, 1922-06-29

CAR PAINTIN0-All work u
anteed: references II desired. J. Cor
don Morgan. Saratoga. 6-22-7-6-pd
, 1922-06-29

~ Photograph nn at the cNmy jail in Rawnns alter the Omaha bandit had been safely dyed in the
ask: Wndo e. "A Hmu OF The WMe nanmmp. A "A Sanders IW or m ~W F r.
ds Knr and FhHw were members of tn pe which captured wwn in the mountains noh of Mt
cine Bow Hm hdh the pee at Medicine BOW and mk hm of the pnnmrU Other members of the
stole in Cheyenne and which was hit seven unan theft snade
, 1922-06-29

Several ranchmen OF the Big
Laramie Valley who are cattle gras-
Ing permfttees on the Medicine Bow
National Forest. recently paid .
visit to the Bomber Hill Lookout
Tower At FoxpArk. These men were
vary much Interested In the means for
the detection of forest fires in this
particular region because ALI per-,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
The Republican Ticket

The Republican Ticket
For u S. Senator
R. r. BREWSTER
For Superintendent Of Schools
SAM A. BAKER
Judge Supreme Court DIV. ID
CONWAY ELDER
Judges Supreme Court tDiv. =
EDWARD HIGBEE
FRANCIS NJ, HAYWARD
For Congress 10th District
PHIL A. BENNETT
For Circuit Judge 18th District
c H SKlNKER
For State Senator
! RALPH w, DAY
For Representative
VIM. H ROBINETT
For Prosecuting Attorney
EBERT L RAYBORN
For Circuit Clerk
NJ. C. CODAY
For Recorder
ARTHUR WILLIAMS
For County Clerk
S. A. CARTER -
For Probate Judge
GEO {. MURRELL
For Presiding Judge
ALLEN ROBINETT
For Judge of North District
J. NJ. HUTSELL
For Judge of South District
JOE a. DENNIS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Judges Of Fiction.

FIRST three names are the
Republican Judges, last three
names are the DemOc ratio Jnd
ges.
Min. Grove n.
T. W. Hackworth, A. f. Fue
rst. Mrs. W. L. Perry, W. A.
Hofor,h, J. D. Hull, Miss Prec'
lila Steger.
Min. Grove s..
Earnest Barker, Gene Wri
ght, Bertha Krouse, Jas. Russ
ell. Albert Fox, Jno. Hicks.
Willow Springs.
Frank Fergerson, j. K. Line
back, Miss Muck, W. J. Greer
D. A. Needham, Otis Hensley.
Van Buren,.
Henry Evans, Edna Murrell,
Eli Atkinson. Jno. Austin, Clar
ence Hensley. W. A. Atcniey.
Brush.
Laura Hendricks, Yves Garner
Hugh Murrell, s. E. McDaris, }
II. MoOreield, Jesse Mitchell.
Little Creek.
s. A. Boyer, F.. F. Odell, Doc
ia Pearman, J 1. Lemons. ChAs'
Henderson. Wash Bum.
Odin.
Henry Todd, James II. Prock
W. |. Pyatt, Fleet Burn. Albert
Young, Ed Delconr.
Union.
A. P. Hudson. J.. X. Mott
Henry Allen, Chas. Shields, Jas
Shady. Eliza Cation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Elk,

nix.
W. L Scott, H. J.. Admire.
Miss North Honeycu,t, Client
Webb, q, A. Bulaire, Oner
Young.
Montgomery.
". A. Hudson, W. A. Wade,
VIM. kincheiOe, JnO. Benton,
Leslie Noble. Elmer Fletcher.
Mansfield.
Pearl Newton, a }. Clark. ID
5. Caut, Ill, }. T. C,aig, W. Z
Coda,, u. Z. Freeman.
Cedar Gap.
Ray Morris. Mrs, Minnie Tate
Paris Odle, +. 4. Gask,n, Ed
Cook, Sarah Gaskill.
GascCnade.
Wm. Mallory. R. H. Chapman.
Jason tiudley, b. A. Claxton,
II, r, johnson, J. j.. Brasher.
hartvil.e.
Ed Pope, Jno. A. Williams,
Mrs A. ID. Rankin, K +. Adams
Ida Wynn, N. j. Wheichel.
Norwood.
Marion Smallwood, Jull,f
Turgan, Mrs. Emma Martin +
l.. Connually, Ton Wimberly. "A
G. Candle.
Macomb.
B. A. Jack, w. l.. Cr'ppen
Luther Liggett, Geo. Shores Sr
Claude Dickerson, Pet Gass.
Long School House.
c. L Allen, Albert Brook
Pearle Irwin. A. Bealr, }. 4
BlackwoOd, Alfred Owe.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful
housewife replenishes her supp
" of Chamberlain's Cough lie
medy. 1t is almost certain TO
be needed before the winter Ia
over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when 1t
il kept at hand and given az
soon an the first indication OF a
cold appears and before 1t has
become settled in the system
There Ia no danger in giving 1t
10 children az it contains nc
opium OF other harmful drug.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Geo. G. Murrell
for
judge of Probate Court.

In this weeks issue we desire
to say a few words about Geo. Z.
Murreil, the Republican no.
minee for Judge of Probate
Court. He needs no introductl'
on t. the people of this county
He is perhaps as well known as
any man in the county. he was
born and reared on a farm nthis
county, and is a son OF the late
Wm. l.. Murrell, one OF the
pioneers of this section of the
country.
He Is the present incumbent
of the office and has given gen.
eral satisfaction. Hiseducation,
training and legal knowledge
especially qualities and fits him
for the important duties of this
Office which have to deal with
matters of a legal nature.
de has kept one OF the best
records in the state, and has
given particular attention to al
proceedings in his court affect
ing land titles which means tn
the savings of large sums o
money to the citizens OF GU
county. He has been the frien'
and adviser of the widowed
women and orphan children a
every official act Ut his has show
that he has protected and guard
ed their interests. He is cons
iderate and courteous to every
one and just the same whereve
: you meet him.
The people of Wright count
have confidence in his integrit
and ability, and no better select
ion could be made for this 10
portant place.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Chicken Dinner.

There will be chicken dinner
in basementof the Christian chu'
rch, on election Gay, Nov. 7th.
All are invited to eat with the
ladies', served by the NJ. f. Aid.
Price 81 cents.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

Rubbed into the skin for
rheu matism. neuralgia, contract
ed muscles, sprains or lameness.
Billiards. Snow Liniment goes
right through the flesh to the
bone, easing pain and removing
the cause. 1t is a powerful
main relief. Three sizes. soc,
co. and 1920 per bottle. Sold
by all Dealers.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Thurs, Nov. eth, 1872.
Commencing AZ 1000 a, m.

ltlslAS tlllit' - - 49, q
Thurs. Nov. eth, 1922.
Commencing al lo:Ouu Il, m.
me Folio ,ing T. o"tr.>
One legistelet Jers,N COW,
Rosa ESteAa No, 123 bred
February -. ~ - Registered
J. ,ey bhl; I5er,i- 1ers,l SAP
M 20O356; / T., gi>tar Il Jersey
COW, Miss Vuhp King, No.
2,74l2 gtvta& coed flow OF mliH'
ored September 30 To N"rl' "
Jersey jap; | Jersey jap; !
,lers, Y COW giving miN' "i''''
MaGcn 1922 To LcrAt's JerNe}
Jap; | Jersey COW, milking S"o''
ured May 30, lA22 to bery' ;
Jersey Jap: / ier>y cow MIX
mg heavy, bred O.oar' 10, ~
to Beryi's Jersey Jap; | year
hing Jers Y huiter, bred OcInbet.
~, lgz2 10 Bryi's JERSEY J"p'
| dorsey II lftr 10 months ''d,
Jersey helfur mOAlnH old' /
Jersey bull Ca't aud one "'acR
st pr, | bay driving anA riulue
mare VI. 1909, , vg,Slrr Il Jlnl
" yearlng puldnu CHINA o'""d
SONS, Darkness L,NSle No
Illl4g2S and Sadie Il. No lll393V
Dreu Oconer rs and - H. W
PHO Ib. quits one red and one
blacH: 30 White Lsghorn tu'ieJs,
"A White Pymuth Nock pull Is,
10 Barred iIonN pultets, 10 hAr
red Rock pLtivls, / tua''a"oo4"
piow, new, ! sprlIg tooIl mar
row, 1 two hers" c~hlt,Ytior, /
farm wagon, ! buggy, fodder
cutter, / grindstone, pick, maj
took. anuvelS, saw, iOG chain ana
other urtiCn ), single DuSSA
harness, | set OF Earm harness,
collars, haltera, etc, h!tth'i
cabinet, kuctlen safe, Ginint
chairs, rocking chairs, blE iro!
bedstead, sanitary couch ant
pad, heating stove, , tive gallon
cream cans, tubs, ., ) gallon
lars, No. II DeLaval cream
separator, new: d few bushels q
Irish potatoes, ii quanlty o
slOck bueLS, some tuduer, a ncF
range, and mduy other articles
b. numerous 10 mention,
TERMS---All sums OF $40 and w
der, cash; on all sums over SO,
j .onths' credit will be given on baHl
able note bear ng 5 per cent intereS
from date No goods to be remove
, until terms of sale have been on
F piled with.
C.. E.. Gordon, Owner.
ROY DENNIS, Auctionccr. ..
t G.. G.. FREE IN, Glen
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
OZAKk SOUTHERN
BAPTBT CHURCH.

FRED Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
For Gray, Streaked, Fad
ed and Worried Hair
Political Announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce the
name OF
A. G. ROY
as q candidate for the Office Of Repres-
entative for Wright County, subject to
the action OF the voters at the election
November 7th. 1922.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching services Sd and 4th
Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. G. E. Little, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday ct
C.lS am. Geo. Benjamin, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
TINE TABLES
@@
East Bound.

No. 1Ol-Passenger 9:55 p. N.
NO.24l-Lpcal freight l1:l5 a. u
No. l03-Passenger $50 am.
West Bound.
No. lO2-Passepger $40 am.
No. 24O Local freight 1l:l5 a.m.
No. lO4-Passenger ESQ p. II.
l.. F. LIVINGSTON. Agent
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

ian character, ability and ino"S1
~.
Ha has been a candidat" f"i
office only once before i'-"
when elected to the state sehF'e'
vet no one will deny that during
his brief experienc asa leglS'a'
or he has done mo- for Ms
state, made wider Acquaintance"
and received the appreciation OF
more people than his opponent
has in the six years he served IN
the legislature and his ten years
in congress.
Bennett should have your
vote because his experience o."
the farm, in business an" IN Ihe
state senate admirably hts nun
for the office If congressman
We have paid his opponent
5,OOO.O 90 to serve us in cong
ress to say nothing of the vari'
GUS other offices he has he'u
Why not give another a chance:
Why not elect a man who is IN
sympathy with the admlnistratl
on, who knows the districts
need and who will fight for US:
Bennett, if elected. will not
spend all his time writing letters
to his constituents claiming
credit for all beneficial leSisiah
on wheather he votes for or
against 1t, but he will work for
his district and expect to be
Judged by his works. He will
not countenance waste and graft
by his own party He is a son
of a veteran of the Civil War and
the old soldiers and widows have
a true friend in him. Many OF
them have helped the o OF one
of their cOmradeS-why should
they not now help the son OF
anOther com rade? AS a memb
err of the Ways and Means com
mittee of the state senate, ht
: has proved his interest in the
World War. He has done mucl
more for the schools of Nilsson
q than his opponent. he a borl
, an outstanding advocate OF goot
roads and has made a study o
h road laws and road problem
and actually visualized results i
.. other states. He ought to hay
the support of every road boos'
!, er because of his knowledge {
:. road matters. His work in b'
=, half of farmers has been strong
q Iy Endorsed by Wm Hirth, edi
or Of the Missouri Farmer an
- one of the bestknown Democrat
u of Missouri. Mr.. Firth Ina
said that he should have the vo,
~ of every farmer Democrat c
or Republican. Chest 4, Ora.
= president of the Missouri Far
Bureau Federation in 1921 al
q we'll known Missouri Democ
at recently said. Without PE
49, Benefits help ] am convince
-. that some of the farmers p
bills would have fallen by IL
wayside and the progress OF
them been slackened." D.
Cause, late candidate for Il
Democratic nomination for CO
gress in this district, has stroI
lily indorsed Senator Bennel
work in behalf of farmers.
- The working man has eve
reason to trust Bennett. |
was not born with "a silv
spoon in his mouth" but W
lone of a family of twelve Chi
rem that lived to be grown a
spent the first twenty two yea
of his life on the farm where
a. worked very hard. He kno'
III what it means to Live by I
~ sweat of the brow" and Lahore
'e can safely rely upon his frier
ship and interest.
Men and women of the III
district, we appeal to you
stand by Phil Bennett becau
he is the right age. he is cIei
he is competent, he is desrrvi
he knows the districts nee
and is not afraid to take u sta
1t for the right as he sees
no Your help will be appreciated.
Bnnett.F For Congress Com init
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02

Sunday school every Sunday ct
9;45 q, 10. WI. Matthews, Supt.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sundays.
Rev. P. l.. Kelley, Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.

Preaching every End Sunday.
Rev. A, s. Humphrey, Pastor.
Sunday school, every Sunday at
rs q. m. G.. W. Freeman, Supt..
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
CHURCH or CHRIST

Bible school At 8:46 .. m. every Sun
aay. d. H. Kay, superintendent.
Preaching every second Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Wright. Pastor.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-11-02
Mansfield Chamber of
Commerce

Meets. every Ia: Thursday
nisht ia each month. Board OF
Governors meet Bird Thu. night.
Odd Fellows Hall.
DR.. AL. Clark, President.
Oliver B. Davis, Secretary.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
WILL MAKE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Interstate Utilities Company Plans
Spending of $4,000 This Season.

Officials and managers of the In
terstate Utilities Company held two
day conference in Spokane last week
and announcement was made last Fri
day that the company planned to ex-
pend some $4,000 in the improving of
its system in northern Idaho.
These will include the installation of
additional facilities at Spirit Lake and
Boomers Ferry; the construction of
new toll lines from Standpoint to Bon
ners Ferry and from Hope to Clarks
Fork, and the rebuilding of portions
of the lines between Wallace and
Occur d'Alene and between Spokane
and Rockford.
Assistant Superintendent Frank
Davies said last night that the confer
ence was prompted by the optimistic
outlook for 1922 arising from the prob
able reopening soon of the mines and
lumber mills.
A conference of chief operators from
all the company's exchanges in the In
land Empire will be held soon, it was
announced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

Allen, the three-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Edmonds. miraculous
ly escape serious injuries last Thurs
day afternoon when the hand sled
upon which he was riding ran into a
truck on the Mahoney hill Master
Edmonds received severe cut on his
head, several stitches being required
to draw the wound together.
Allen, his five-year-old sister and
Mrs. Edmonds were on their way to
town from their home in Park addi-
ton and Allen was riding on his sled
his sister holding on to the rope. AT
rather steep pitch on the hill the
sled slid along of its own accord and
not realizing that she was endangering
the life of her little brother, Geraldine
Edmonds let go of the rope. Just a
little further down the hill w. J.
Moore was driving heavy truck
loaded with logs. 1t was into this
truck that Master Edmonds crashed
his sled striking one of the wheels OF
the truck and he being thrown un-
der It,
When Geraldine first let go the rope
on the handsled her mother realized
the danger and ran after the young
son, at the same time screaming q
warning to the driver OF the truck
Luckily Mr.. Moore was driving slowly
and was able to stop his machine be-
fore 1t ran over the child.