davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted-To sell or rent l50-acre ranch,
miles above Dee on the road to Lost Lake: MRS
j. X. Nickelsen, phone $3.50. Jeou
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted-25 experienced berry packers and
SO pickers on 20 acre berry pstch. Berries are
the best in the valley. Call Dana Bros, Odell
9xl noon or evening. Jel5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sae-A bargain. 14.acre orchard in Oak
Grove district. Big block of Delicious Easy
terms. Phone 5439. Jeiu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale--Chevrolet 490, 1920 model, In good
condition; photograph with records and
wringer; new 50-foot garden hose garden cul-
tivator, Phone 4677. Je22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Hurrah. Riddles, circus is coming
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

wanted-To trade small 5-passenger self
starter, electric lights, in good shape for Ford
truck. Mt Hood Motor Co. m4u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For sale-Mule, weight 1900 lbs. Harbske
Land and Dew. Co. mllu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted-To make your boxes. First class
work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone
Odell l9x. aou
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Lost-2 parcels of groceries and ] pair OF
child's shoes and a mans work shirt placed
in the wrong car by mistake Saturday after
noon in Hood River. Kindly return 10 Glacier
Office. JeZ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted to buy your feeder hogs. VT
Beauregard, phone 1879, dZ9tI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Well Drilllng-Drill at A. j. Hagens at pres
emit top OF Booth Hill. lfdrilling wanted call
phone 6x. P. l.. KretZer. Jyl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted-To buy your used fuI niture, stoves
and rugs. Cash or new goods in exchange.
K. A. Franz Co. sIOu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-Modern Groom house on State ST.,
q real bargain, or will lease TO responsible
party. Inquire OF j. W. Critics. Je29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-One team of horses, two heaVy
wagons, between 25 and 30 bales OF hay. En-
quire at City Recorders Office. a1tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

wsnted-A pruner. Phone G. P. Mordeeen,
Mosier, 800 JG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Wanted-To rent furnished cottage in the
vicinity OF Hood River for two months. In
quire of b. II. Snow, at Pacific Power 4 Llght
Co. Office. Jel0u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-Trojan blasting powder. safe
powder to handle and absolutely no headaches
or thawing, also caps and fuse. Avalon Farm,
sherman j. Frank, phone 5i08. f23tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For sale or Rent-Mv little bungalow in
Barrett district. For information phone 575S.
Edna Ellen Wright, JeStf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Lewis S. C. r. l. Red trap nested the year
round. Bred for eggs, size and color. COCK
erels raised TO order, priced according 90 re-
cords OF their mother and their age. Ralph
r. Lewis. Phone Odell 9S. aug 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Estray Notice-Taken up at my place, 3L
miles south OF Moser on Thursday, June 3,
a light iron gray mare, carrying brand IR on
left shoulder Owner may have same by pay
ing all charges W. K. Huskey, Mosier. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-Desirable 4-room house, bath, base
ment large lot. A. F. Howes, tel. 1858, je8u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-A gentle COW six weeks for her
feed. Phone 1888. Jlo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

Lost-From Alameda ranch, bay horse colt
with a white star on his forehead. Finder
please notify Alameda ranuh, R.F ID. I. Jn29
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For sale e.zeek old White Leghorn cockereis
st ~, 10 sc each. Geo. W. Friday. Phone
Silg jei5
For Sale-One acre. 6ooOm house furnished,
snlendfd we'll out buildings. ShOop pOultry
house ID 4 20. electricity. telephone fruit near
church school aud grange. Address owner,
RI. 8, Boz az, Hood River Tel s75l- mytu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-sO acres land 41s miles from City
OF Hood River, part bottom land with free
water, balance good pasture land not bonded
for water. 1900 cords FIR ahd oak WOOD sum-
page, county road thru land, fair buildings.
Price s37. so per acre. j. II. Phillips. Phone
sasA ln2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-40 acres "a of mile from the town
of Hood River on Highway. Between $500 and
5000 cords of fir and oak wood. Price 5000,
terms f. M. Miles, 500 Mckay Bldg, Port
land Phone B road way 1890 J22
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22
Thin and spray!
FOR SALE

For Sale-Cheap. Nine Toulouse geese. Z;
+. Baker, RI. 4. box 90. Hood River, ore. Jn22
For Sale-Team draft horses, and year
OLD weight 5000 pounds. Can be seen at ship
lewis ranch, Underwood, WASH, or Phone East
S40I Portland JhNS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For Sale-shingles and cedar posts. Phone
1881, +. Davenport Jr.. Hood River Abstract
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-22

For sale-Fir and oak wood, delivered or
on ground. Jersey Bull for service or will
sell, also one or more milk COWS. Phone 4723.
Walter Wells. j2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Made Facts Interesting
and Won Scholarship

In commenting on the selection Of
Pcarson's essay, George Horace Lori
mcr. one of the judges. said
II feel that. al factors considered,
the essay by Karl G.. Pearson is the
best OF tho series. The obvious facts
that are stressed in all the essays are.
in this one. presented in more inter-
csting fashion. 1t shows less outside
influence and more originality"
How was it done? Where did Pear
son get the idea? What lci him
TO tell Of the value of good roads in
narrative form?
The student smiled.
"Thc ESSAYS had to be in By May"
he said. Two months before that |
began looking up references in the Con I.
grcssionRl Library and assembling ma.
t"rial. This took me about month.
BY that time ] had my material fairly
well organized and felt could start TO
write the essay.
II wrote one. Il was the obvious
form. II contained all the facts I
Thought II ought to contain, condensed
into the limited space allotted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

gustrd beyond words by the Glow men
lahty' exhibited by the Nndi"ncc N re-
p"nt"dly laughing in the middle o
serious &""u"E.
] think, however. that they are r"1,
on TIA" Continent. have not N"t hea,.
Il French or German HuIi"nr" laugh u
the wrong place. Neither, IN a gov
deal Of pIaygoing in ireland, have !.
found an Irish audience display 'H"
curious sup"rfcialitN.
Aud an odd feature of tn" matter
that in London one hears It most whf',
one would hnyc least expected II, aN
not at all where one would have ca
r"ctrd II to he rampant. ~ the Ever
man yhoair" lntcly, during the PEI.
I"rman"c ri 9Th" New Sin, one near near,
This seemingly hcarlless or hraInts
uu'imely mcrrimcnt again ana asvr"
| hnrc mrNnr heard il n N" OlI w.
Vet tho lIHmpStcud 'h'atr"'> ioIioVNnI
IL sippu>rd lu be- "nghbr"v nr lT''Ir,
lccIunl. whiI" that Of III" Old ' it Wu"n ,
be proud 10 Gail itself merely "''"'
cratic.
This reminds one that where inc W.
sCasomahlr giggI"rs arc, there are s
nenrIy always the hushcrs down. "
people whose swift and angry
generally restores ordss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

and tic yo ShTcH insisted cl,oD L or stop
in lS 'omisc. The rO0d btiN nd
cupobe oi the hcureS tc loads. yorood compan
forcscn9 oc progress removed egLt car and
t III ITS s"itohN depot An Uptodue
station d night. Win the prospect of qood
road to " n4y Soto", tho farmers J1p TO sars
hpl"g D." onS yicd tie ten ffteen miles
Al tc %"hoo meeting IN h'gus, Buckton chosen tho site
Of the cId2'cd schoo adjoining DISTRICTS "This is the
place" M" for the proposal yon gsters can
here ard the NTH "uddy theyye
too paIt position bus line for
tkcu."
TO tic gc"tro question, "ow is Buchton3" Bue now
"N things morio ard don't beHce inst look
the yoad"
People hr0 m make the do"r Buckton for
has become ic todMg point, and they enjoy tie rdng
the thoOpghfarc SrmcyUe Dionic
por La' discovered delightful camping grounds along road
around the bend outside of toun Jim Sorp no
neighbors by cutting his recd ming his
hedges painting his houses and barns "So pcop are
coming BY these nprovemts he for Jy
common dcccny"
The office /" Buck'o" has sa's economic
gains in these reflected the sale a7r and
lots the chief gains, the social and apr,a cannot
statistics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

II should he Snid that Pearson IS IN
Washington by virtue of the appoint.
ment Of his father two years ago rs a
specialist in foreign education in the
Bureau OF Education.
And now for the story ~ the prize
winning essay, which isn't an essay at
all. but narrative into which have
been compressed elements of history,
economics and that always welcome
quality known as human interest,":
First of all. ono Of the requirements
was that tn" essay should not exceed
700 words in length. The subject was
assigned to all competitors alike.
Pearson's essay was chosen for the
scholarship award by n process OF elm.
nation. The three best from each
high school IN tho United States and
territorial possessions were submitted
either TO the State university or other
State authorities N charge of the con
test. There the "wceding out was
continued until an agreement Wa.
reached on the best essay written by
any student in the State. Then the
essays Of these winners. some of whom
received State awards. were sent on to
the Highway Education Board In
Washington. which assigned to the
three national judges the task Of dccid =
ing and of saying, This one. of all,
is the best. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Receired $4,000 Alcard
for Writing 100 Words

And that won him a four vear,,
course IN college.
lie dramatiHed dry fncts. ITr M,
'punCh' into his argument VIC
the brush of an artist, he painted \
drab subject in vivid colors-and sold
1t for the highest price ever paid tor
such production!
That was all, but it was enough "A
win over some 30. 900 others who deal.
in facts and figures but failed to sss
the dramatic possibilities of the thrms.
But the secret has yet to be told.
1t will be recalled that the spbi.r,
assigned was ''Iiow Good Roads Al,
Developing My Community"
Johnstown. Kansas. one wouI
naturally visualize after reading ii,
winning essay as n thriving. booming,
busting town, drawing its lfeblood
from the hard surface road painted Into
the picture by the strokes of The
authors brush.
"And Is it all true?" you ask. "Wa
the road actually built? And did il
do all that"
Again the amused, slow smile.
by no means comes the anSwtt,
1T is still the same blot on the lad,
scape. ] was down that way ,ai
summer. Tho old box car is still there.
The farmhands were still hanging
around. They had just been in h,
store for "A fresh supply of chewing
tobacco. There wasn't sign d
progress ,'
Fiction. 'nadultcrated fction-
imaginative, colorful, constructive--
fiction with purpose won the highest
scholastic inward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Son Of Kansas Professor Had
Read I'LL ShakesbeareSP Plays
Before the Age Of Seven
SERIOUSNESS BOYS
CHARACTERISTIC
Success Entities Him to F0uy.
Year Course at Any C0L-
lege Of HIS Selection

'"Then ! thought, This is ius, vh,.
everybody else will be doing. Th.,.
will be thousands of essays like tb,,,
"As I turned over tho subicc, 1,
my mind my thoughts went back n
little station called .Tohnstown. obor,
five miles from Lindsborg. 1t had .
boXcar for station and the whole COZ.
ting which | proceeded to Use.
"Thrn | recalled newspaper car,o,,.
in which the characters sit around ,bs
stove in the country store and cbov
tobacco and settle the problems or N.
universe. There is always one Of tbo,,
who was a friend Of Teddy or som.
other celebrity.
II put Johnstown and Saul; Cor,o,
together md had my setting md
characters.
Taking the points wanted n nah.
l illustrated them.
II thought it would he more in,sr-
csting than dry statement Of fact /"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Uncommon Sense The Rain and the Plant
by JOHN BLAKE
MIR. EDISON is discouraged because

MIR. EDISON is discouraged because
Afl college boys know SO little.
lie asks them questions that they
cannot answer
And because h" does nor find in their
brains the information that was put
there IN college. he draws tho con-
clusion that the college did tho boy No
good.
But if Mr.. Edison will 60 into the
great wheat fields in tic West in hmrvest
time, he will find in the rIponcd ears
none Of the rain that fell ON the plants
il the spring
Dry and yellow they Will hc. with
10 outward indication Of the moisture
th0t they absorbed.
But because OF the moisture, they
viii he flll rounded grains the bread
Of tomorrow for Mr.. Edison's hunger
ing cormtrymeu.
A Nd II h" could really look into the
~ brain thai has been we'll trained,
either in college or in business, he
would find thn' it has boon rounded
and developed By the nhsorp' ion Of in
formation. though much "f the IN.
f"'mntion may hc gone.
II e not tho facts that man carried
IN has head, hut III" training tim, he
gof III taking in those facts that makes
lum fl for life, even for life in one Of
Mr.. Edison manufacturing cs'ahlish-
mnD'G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
M|RTH AT THEATRE
This Seems to BE an UNEXPLAINED
Anglo.Saxon Popularity

Reference was lately made in the
Daily Telegraph TO Henry James. com.
plaining tha' he never took n foreign
friend with him 10 a serious play in
London without being made to rccl
ashamed by til" unreasonable laughter
OF the audience.
have a vivid rcrOllcrtiOu IT his
making the sam" remark one February
afternoon in lDl@, when had tn.
honor Of taking tea with him in th" bal
cony Of the Reform Club, IIc had been
10 see Mis-. Gctha Sowcrhy's grim
drama, Rutherford aud Son" the
might bcfor" aud had found ,ho uu'imo.
ly hiarity Of section Of ne nu,lirncc
great dcul NOR" Suddru'us IGun the
play.
Such exhibitions are not peculiar to
England. was reading III" other day
quite violent lclt"r IN Ncw Work.
journal, in which the writer described
how he had lately been 10 SEQ '"Ths
Bat" In that city. and had been dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

cd ono Is in black and pastcls.
or silk and brocade novelties there
are many. There are glove. handker-
chief and veil boxes. photo frames,
waste and boudo!r baskets. smelling
salt bottles. pin boxes. pin cushions.
candy boxes. pillows. knitting bags
and desk sets.
And don't forget the dainty fIet
chair tides pillow slips. scarfs and
centcrpicccs. dainty lamp shade
ladies'. candle shades. lingerie baby
pillows. the tiny little birds which
come in pairs to keep Miiady's win
dow from rafting and the painted
whisk bromo dolls. which are re-
spIcndent in patent leather costumes.
otherwise recognized as holders.
one boS'in particular Is worthy of
attention-a combination pin cushion
and jewel box. On top there Is n
round blue velvet cushion. From the
side of the square ivory, box. which
II seems to be. drawer pulls out,
AMI In that ones jcwclry belongs
This little affair costs SIS. but the
ivory Is high grade. and then, the
idea counts for something. tool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
THERE ARE MANY BEAUTIFUL
TRIPLES FOR THE BEDROOM

There is much that IN untouchably
individual about a PERSONS bedroom
or boudoir. that there are only the
frothy little details OF dressing table
and lounging room open to the gift.
giving of Christmas. But what n
world OF choosing is there, my fell
low shoppers!
Things OF SILK and things OF china,
things OF silver and things OF wood.
things of glass and things of precious
metals. OF fancy and Imagery, beauti-
full and varied.
Manicure sets. most acceptable al
ways. are packed in neat little fold
ing cases with place for each
separate article in varying shades Of
completeness to suit the price.
For the Dressing Tray.
Ono OF the nevis and most charm
Ing sets wc have seen Is ono that in
cludes two perfume bottles. pin
dish. toilet water containcr, powder
rouge and cream boxes and the other
few necessities for the toilet table.
The articles are made OF clear
crystal. eight-sided. and barred with
gold or silver. Charming. II Is. and
not too expensive. 1t looks both
dainty and durable. and has the happy
attribute OF being easily washed.
Whatever else you insist upon In
your personal gifts. let them he AS
often AS possible washable! Nothing
VIII be more appreciated by the
fastidious friend.
Hotties and Boxes.
There are many new perfume bot
ties which VIII delight Milady. One
particularly enhancing bottle has
such beautiful slender lines. II
boasts long-pointed top Of gold and
n gold we'll. There is another bottle
very similar. though less slender.
Then there are hand decorated
medicine bottles One daintily nain,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
HOW ABOUT ONE BIG
GIFT FOR YOUR PARENT

90 many people In your family ar,
gong TO give you so many lt,I.
thihss There vii! he good MANY
xmas Of uscfuis" and good many
Kinds OF non practicals".
why not, all OF YOU club vovr small
expenditures together? Instead az
euyins the head Of the house ten .,
uozcn things Of variable value ANA
-se' make pool and give so,ncthinr
dig. ''''e
talking machinci
or new piano,
haNe the old one res,rung and
a dozen new records
or handsome ben@h that Will h.
furniture asset,
Hoor lamp o: beauty!
or practical shade light over W..
TOP OF the Instrument.
~ set OF varied piano rolls,
bound. wen
Let II be any OF these or any a, ;.
countless number OF other thing.
sib!e TO find and welcome 10 hav.
my All COS; money and rot nany
people can afforG to go Il alone" t.,
ou! '"s. "Gi when YOU consider tn,
'"S'e are i'W things more b,sn.aL
ms OF Il happy home and con,.,.;,,
atmosphere than "a musical ,v.,
"rouhd me piano or befor, IN. ,,,,.ia
.hGchin". .: whatever Kind vnu ..,,
you begin 10 realize tina, In h,,t,
some such lasting fund Of oo..r,iaI
eo'"pan!onship You've made an In.
Vea'ment in happiness tha, viii no,
wear out with the years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
4 Useful Ornament

Winter is the season for nuts. and
they can't be eaten unopen. When
you buy nut cracker for yourself
or as gift for q friend, look for one
that is now in tho shops--a beaten
brass instrument Of exceptinal
beauty. It Is playfully shaped like
a rooster. with jaws opening for
small nuts larger opening, teethed
around, which takes tho shape OF the
birds body. and sharp picks for feet
and claws. It's really quite charm
Ing. Inexpensive and Ideal for a
casual Wit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Things That Will
Add to Comfort
of Whole Family

New lamps
Warming pad.
Electric fan.
Electric clock.
Radiant heater.
Electric fireplace logs.
Intcrcommunicating telephone.
Electric Phonograph.
Electric player plano.
Thermostatic furnace control.
Illuminated street number
Things For the Man of the House.
Cigar lighter.
Drink mixer.
Combination reading lamp and
cigar holder
Immersion heater
Shaving mirror. electrically light
Flashiight cane.
GIFTS For the Invalid.
Footwarmcr.
Heating blanket.
Vibrator
Violet ray outh;.
Heating pad.
Girts to Charm Feminine Henrts.
Wired candles for the dressing
table.
C',, "'u ''"' AMPS
$50,
,ro,, "'u CURING
Hat a,i
p,,,, "
n,
p,,;.,
'", ms mirror
tue "iri nj Schooi.
c.,a 49,,
E,oo,rt, .,',...
VI
g.
-, ""'>' "'r''
-
VS."
r., 49,.
Hair dr,or iae
nt.,
o" 'te"her'
~ &c ""'"rS''
~ "
c,,r,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
Butterflies Eye-Spots.

What do the eye-spots on butter
flies wings mean? The naturalists say,
frankly, 1--WE do not know" 1t Is
thought that these eye-spOts may have
some utilitarian application. They form
one Of the most intricate of all nat.
ural designs. The fact that butter
flies have been captured with their
eye-spOts pierced, as If from the at
tack of birds, has been used as an
argument In favor Of the view that
they must be protective markings"
initiating eyes because birds strike at
the eyes of their victims. But this
suggestion is hardly regarded as salts
factory. Among butterflies the most
striking examples of eye-spOts are
found on the under surface Of the
wings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
REFLECTION IN ONES TRUST
Explained as the Sympathetic
Affection of Our Own.

Trust is the belief In anOther'S good
ness on the inspiration of your own.
The moment you ask for other grounds
than this, and withhold your reliance
till it can rest on external proof, you
cease to trust and stipulate for knowl-
edge. On the other hand, if the con-
fding temper Is so dominant as to blind
you to opposing evidence and refuse
the correction of positive experience, it
becomes weak credulity. In both
extremes the pure soul breaks with the
clear intellect, becoming it's slave In
the one case, and it's tyrant in the
other. The genuine sphere of trust Is
found in neutral instances, where out
ward proof is absent or in equipoise,
and the Prescriptions of right affec-
ton have the undisputed field to them
selves. And even then, it Is not mere
arbitrary hypothesis, pleasantly flung
across the gap of ignorance to veil 1t
with a curtain of painted cloud; not
mere willingness to live in happy
delusiOn till the rough winds of reality
shall dissipate it; but rather, the quick
instinct by which the pure heart
recognizes purity, and love catches
the eye of love. So that, in it's true
exercise, trust is the intuitive, appre-
hension Of another's goodness by the
sympathetic affection of our own
James Martineau
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
James Laughlin Falls, Breaks
Arm.

DOdgeville Chronicle, Nov. IS:
James Laughlin, news editor of the
Chronicle, had both bones of his left
forearm broken just above the wrist
joint Tuesday when he tripped on a
pile of print paper in the composing
room and fell to the floor
He Immediately went across the
street to the Office of DR.. VIM. Reese,
where the bones were set and the
arm bound up, and although suffer-
ing great pain he took the matter
coolly and went to his home.
Twice before Mr.. Laughlin was un-
fortunate enough to break the same
wrist and at his age it will take some
time to heal. He has the sympathy
of many friends in his unlucky acct
dent who hope he will soon be about
although minus the use of his left
arm for some time.