davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13

San Juan, p. r., II de oct, 1923.
Sr. Director de Ell 1MPARCIAL,
San Juan. p. r.
tMuy sefior milo!
En- su iAistrado periodico de hoy,
leo Ia notifia Los vapores Caracas
Y PHILADELPHIA" llevaran correspon-
dencia." FL Departamento de Correos
ha puesto zen yigor un nuevo itinera-
rio postal etc. Los referidos buques
saldran de este. puerto para New
York todos los martes.
Desearfa, sefior director, me permit
tiera por medic de su ilustraao peri6-
dico hacer la siguiente pregunta al
Dpt0. de Correos: iQue beneficio repor-
ia al pdblico v al concrete este nuevo
.tinerario, siendo que los vapores CO.
de la New York and Porto Ri
: Line, salem un dfa despues, sea
microbes, con exception del vapor
"San Lorenzo" que sale los jueves v
llega al puerto de New York los lunes.
o sea ell mismo dfa que hacen SUI en-
'trada los de la Red ID" Line aquf:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
A0TAs DEPORTNAs
continuation de la SAL

Recommendation TIC Id Od.J
trio enfermo en- ell segundo inning.
Hizo 10 hits. Ell Havana" no hizo
errores; Ell pitcher Hernandez Sc sos
tuvo hasta ell noveno inning. Ligaron
16 hits. Ell Sports" Sc anot6 8 ca
rreras y ell Havana" 10.
Ell que mas hits do durante los tres
juegos fue Rivas, Beitia, Monchile,
Abreu y Hernandez.
Los escolares Sc preparan
Segun hemos visto va han empeza-
do a %prepararse los players escolares.
Don Pepito ha sometido a sus mu-
chachos a una practica diaria, demos
trando de este mode que al igual que
ell ano pasado, pondra en- condolences
tales a los boys, que haran "r1oler"
a los que lie salgan en- su canine. Pro-
5ablemente Don Pepito vaya a Fajar-
do con su genie a contender con un
team escolar de aquel pueblo.
ILOs cubiches a Ponce o Cayey?
Hay la creencia que la proxima Sc
mana jueguen en- la isla los cubiches.
Ponce y Cayey Sc disputan ell privile-
gio de que los Havana Giants" los
v%isiten.
Tanto en-: como en- la otra ciu-
dad, ell entusiasmo que reina es in
menso, y en- cualquiera de las dos Lii
gas que Sc efectuen los desafios Ell
.exito sera estupendo.
Luis PROGRESS. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
Ina preguIta de ocasion

de manera que saliendo con uno o
dos dfas de anticipation de este puer-
to llegan Ell mismo dfa? repito: ;Que
beneficio redunda este para ell ptibli-
co? En- cambio, de New York para
esta isla solamente tenemos un vapor
semanal, siendo este un grave perjui-
clio para todos. 70 creo que este de-
biera verlo Ell Departamento de Co.
rreos. Es deeir. debfa procurar que,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13

en- vez de una vez por semana, que Sc
recibiese correspondence de Estados
Unidos, fueran dos veces a la sema-
ma y asf estarfamos mejor servidos v
no con un nuevo servicio que en- vez
de un adelanto resulta un atraso.
Gracias, senior director, por la in
sercion de estas lfneas ' quedo de u.s.
ted alto Y S. s.,
Jose L6pez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
MOvIMIENTo DE vAPOREs DE LA
BULL LINE

FL Catherine" sali6 al viernes pa
ra st. Thomas.
Ell Glare" cargando en- Guayanilla.
FL "Helen" lego a Guayanilla ell
iueves, procedente de New York,
Ell Margaret Sc espera que llegue
hoy de New York.
FL Edith" ss4dra de New York Ell
dfa trece.
FL "Cornelia" sali0 para New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

SUBSCRIBERS Box Showing Party OF Merry Sunday Afternoon
Concert Goes Enjoying Strauss Tone Poem To The Utmost 1t
Took No Than Seventeen Telephone Calls To Fill This Box But 1t
Was Worth It, Cousin Lucy Rumfod Who Sits On The Extreme
Left Was The Seventeenth Phone Call Her Dear Cousin Nellie In
The Center Is Giving The Party Cousin Lucy Who Game All The
Way From The Suburbs Is Shown Thinking Nellie Spoke
Her Sousn Lucy Will subsde For One Whole Minute And Then
She Will Just Have To Ask Cousin Nellie Dear
Quite Quite Over His Tons Trouble The Stylish Stout Lady At The
Right Of Cousin Nellie Has Just Discovered Gallery Il Shoudn.
Think She Is Saying They Could See Thing Way Up There
They Do Say Though That They Are The Real Music Lovers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

The Lady Standee There's Always
Inch To Spare Ness The Rail The The /. s.
Can Work W. * Herself Into It. v,:, At TIE
Excellent Terms With The People
Around Her. And They Will Know All
About The Time Her Husband Heard
"Fidelio" At The Dresden Opera House
In 1890 With A Cast Which Included.
, 1923-09-27
Stork Has A Busy
Week in Rawlins

Due to heroic efforts on the part
of Doctor Stork during the last
week Rawllns has an increased popu-
lation of four girls and three boys
Just a child a day II one cares to
cast up an average. And since the
chief item of the Doctors equipment
seems to be a pair Of scales 1t can
be said that Rawlins is richer by
just SO pounds of childhood.
Six units Of this magnificent gift
made their bows at the Memorial
hospital. and n at the Oil camp.
The list is made up as follows: To
Mr.. an dMrs. Walton Daley, a 6k
pound girl: to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Rust. a ~ pound girl; to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Cullen a7A pound boy;
to Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.. McGraw. a
6h pound girl; to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lamont an Sh pound boy;
and to Mr.. and Mrs. De Forest Han
sen a IA pound girl. The boy
born to Mrs. Rudie Peters at the
oil camp on the 18th is about ready
to leave the hospital and take his
mother along, according to the
matron of the institution.
, 1923-09-27
PARCO GASOLINE
FROM CASPER OIL
CRUDE OIL FROM SALT CREEK FIELD
nov Being RECEIVED At
PARCo REFINERY DAILY

An outstanding event in the his
tory OF Parco took place Monday.
when oil from the Salt Creek field
arrived At the great stills from its
long trip thru 200 miles Of pipe line
just completed. due to the stop
page OF . scrapsr along the line only
1900 barrels Of crude oil came thru
at the start instead OF the $500
barrels per day that will make up
the normal Gow ~ soon as the line
cleans itself.
The pipe line. including some ~
miles Of gathering lines. Is more
than 200 miles in length and Is the
longest line in Wyoming. Work on
its construction a started almost
Al soon u that upon the Parco
plant and has ben progressing stead
lily for approximately 10 months.
After December first or as soon
~ battery 2 is completed the iow
Of crude oil thru the Salt Creek to
Parco line will be $4,000 bis. a day,
which. with from 5000 to $500
barrels make up the normal amount
will make up the normal amount
handled by the local plant when II
Ia running under the schedule plan.
ned for Il. From this raw product
81 cars OF hnished material will be
made daily. according to Superin-
tendent Richardson Of Parco. This
output will be made up Of 60 tank
carloads OF gasoline, II or Is Of
kerosene. and the remainder Of
I~ubrscating oil In bulk and IN con-
tainers OF various sisss.
An important by-product OF the
paent viii b 20 tons Of pstrolsum
coke daily.
Rssadlum from the aanufAeture
OF easoatne b now bsing used and
marketed ~ operating fusl,
, 1923-09-27
Oil Well Passed $500
Foot Depth Yesterday

Yesterday morning drillers at the
Hatfield Oil well south of this city
passed the $500 foot depth and are
well on the way to the Dakota
Sands, where production Is on
fidently expected.
biologists report that the Dakota
sands should be struck between
5000 and 1000 feet and at the rate
drilling has been progressing the
past few days this depth should be
reached in the near future.
Since the hole was cased recently
to the depth of 1917 feet drilling
has progressed at a rate of approx
imately SO feet per day.
President Hatfield states that he
expects to carry the hole to a depth
of $500 feet when he will lower
the 6A inch casing and cement Oft
the gas and water encountered in
the Second Wall Greek sand.
After the casing has been lowered
and the cementing done 1t is be-
lieved that a few days drilling will
carry the bit into pay sand.
, 1923-09-27
Shrine Meeting
A Big SUCCESS
JOINT CEREMONIAL SESSION HELD AT
P0CATELl0 LAST SATURDAY IS
VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

About 400 members Of Korein
Temple. so Of them from Rawlins,
journeyed to Pocatello last Saturday
to attend the Joint Ceremonial Ses-
sion arranged by Potentate Arm
strong of Korein Temple, Rawlins,
Potentate Collins of Ell Kalah Tenn
pie. Salt Lake City. and Potentate
Whitehead of Ell Korah Temple of
Boise.
Those from Wyoming who attend
ed this Ceremonial went to Pocatello
on special ears attached to No. 10
Friday evening. One special Pull
man q attached at Cheyenne, one
at Rawlins. one at Rock Springs and
n at Kemmerer. In addition to
those who went by train many from
the western part of the state made
the trip by auto.
Ell Kalah Temple and Ell Korah
Temple ere both well represented
at this Ceremonial. the total atten-
dance being in exces OF 1900.
Ninty-five novices were initiated
at this Ceremonial. Thirty-one Of
these novices were for Korein Tenn
pie, 20 for Ell Kalah Temple and the
remainder for Ell Korah Temple.
All three temples participated in
the ceremonial work. The First
Section was put on by the Salt Lake
Temple: the Second Section was un-
der the direction Of the Boise Tenn
pie and the Third Section under the
direction OF Korein Temple. AL
though the Second Section was un-
der the direction Of the Boise Tenn
pie all three Temples participated
in the work and managed to make
the trip Of the noviees over the hot
sands very interesting.
The Wyoming Shriners who At.
tended the Ceremonial left Pocatello
on No. 6 Sunday morning. The
Rawlins contingent arrived home II
8 o'clock Sunday evening.
Potentate Armstrong, Recorder
Miller and Director Hadseil deserve
! special mention for the success OF
this Ceremonial. although the entire
Divan. the Patrol aud the Drum
Corps did excellent work and re-
Elected credit upon Korein Temple.
Noble Chas. Innes. who went to PO-
catello the day before the Ceremon-
ial and arranged the floor work for
korein Temple contributed highly
to the success OF the Second Section.
The noyices who were Initiated
for Korein Temple we're:
V. J. Keller. A. J. Hogan. Plat
f. Wilson and VIM. e. Davis OF
Kemmerer.
VIM. Law. J. II. Sellars. Joseph
N. Clark and Axei johnson Of Cum
berland.
J. r. Martin Of Glencoe.
Robt. sheldon of niamondville.
Ward Brakeman and A. r. Jones
OF Rawlins.
Roy e. Bryan. -Chas. N. I-eedy,
and Waldemar Anderson Of EraW-
ton.
Geo. H. Larkin. Joha 8. Hansen.
jas. A. Jordan and Lynn =. witt OF
Green River.
Louis p. Levitt tot CAeyeane.
John Park. Harry A. Wyiam, VIM.
Acintosh. Thos. LeMarr. IT,, Chas.
N. Bell. WIN. l.. Kidnsigh, Ernest
b. Hitchcock. Roy R.Ruby, Jas. n.
Davis and Peter A. johnson Of Rock
0prtnn.
, 1923-09-27
CONSTRUCTION of ROAD
To OIL FIELDS STARTED
engineer MARKS NOW HAS GANG OF W0RKMEN EN-
Gagged in CONSTRUCTING ROAD FROM RAWLINS
To BELLE SPRINGS As STATE Project

For several years past there has been in this city considerable
agitation for a good road from this city to the oil fields about
35 miles to the north of us.
A few years ago the Board of County Commissioners had a
higway surveyed and spent considerable money constructing
same. This road was a big Improvement but owing to the diff
Guilty of maintaining that, part of the road crossing Separation
Flats the road in a short time was in bad shape.
A couple years ago the State Highway Commission was per-
suaded to take this road over as a state highway and with state
money the road was again surveyed and the grade raised a
couple feet. This road, after being constructed, has been very
good but the expense of maintaining has been exceptionally heavy
, 1923-09-27
N. E. CHURCH
CAUSING TROUBLE
clIY COUNCIL WILL SETTLE QUESTION
Of ISSUING PERMIT FOR DulLD-
ING OF 4 CeL0RED CHURCH

Things have bccn quite lively
around tho City Hall the past few
days since several coiorcd people
of tho city made application for q
building permit for tho construction
Of . church IN lots Z and s. block
II. south side.
According TO tho applicants for
the permit. In 1880 members Of the
A. N. r.. Church purchased from the
city two lots on the south side.
ataitn9 At the timc that o. soon AZ
the money could be raised q church
would bc constructed. These lots
have bceu held until the present
ti1e. when with the money avail.
4bte. the coiored people Of che city
desire 10 build . cAurch.
Several residents Of the south
eids who have bought property and
huiit homr~ over there claim that
tAey do not want Q eolofed church
In their vicinity and ask The city
70 refuse the permit. These people
claim that this church would de-
crease the value Of their property
and be . muisance.
At the NEXT metiag Of the City
Councit both sides Of shia question
viii be presented and the Councii
I'll. thoh decide whether 70 graat
not 10 grant the permit.
Prospects are that thiuGu viii be
quite lively at the Ae9t msetiug Of
~ COuneil.
, 1923-09-27
WILL Be TRIED ON
MURDER CHARGE
ClYDE RATTElsoN WI BE CONFINED
m COUNTY JAIL UNTIL TRIAL On
uUl1cl CuleGE 3 CALLED

Shooting twice n rapid succes-
sion from the doorway Of . darken-
I'd room at his victim seated against
the opposite vail Of . ligAted room.
CLYDE Patterson. . ranchef on Sand
Creek. ~ miles below Daggs. taeai.
n shot J. ". Pfsass. Q 90 year old
trapper and ho0sstee1er OF ne
Powder Springs country aoout
O'Clock wednesday sveainx. 6ept.
18Th.
CLYDE Paatsssoa and risser are
suoooeoa 70 ~ the pr~inc1pale n .
fe06 Of eevoral yeass sta1ding. Ae-
eoeling 10 Information from the
;aAse,ff's Office Patterson had Pre-
viously ordered the older man to
oeay>eWy froa hta raAeA when he
was not there. Pieaef had met
Inward Murphy. the s4sp-son OF
paetsesoa. that ~afteeaooa IN Baggs.
and had arraagsA - the - year
old eoy to voek - . feaee tor him.
Yoseg MuspAy hs1 aSrseA. suggest
Tag that Ne two $500 TIE night ~
his hons. rAsy arrived at eboat
S:3o tAat aftssaoo0.
Clyde Patterson svidently knew
somethiag Of tAess plans. eounty q.
fIeiais helisve. for he DareAaeeA
ammunition for bic rife at Daggs.
and reached his ranch about
O'Clock that svsaing. Stepping
across . lean4o ihto the untighte0
caat room Of the two-roon houso.
the murderer aimed and arsd thru
tho intervening doorway before Bis
presence was known. the ballet
marks show. Pieler sprang trea
his chair - the builets struck. cry
lag out and running toward the hot
stovs upon which Mrs. PAttersoa
was preparing tho evening meal.
The wounded man fell just - he.
rcarhed this refuge. but succeeded
IN geetius dis head back Of the
Uovo upoa tho door. From the
positlou Of ballet holes Ia the door
asl W6ils oAastfs Sanders deduced
tAat tAe aurdersr then ran into the
voea ~ ~ into the PROSTATE
AoAy t1seo el0es. each shot taking
sftees g vastous pelnts on the body.
9eelSAbegD 0oo = the ranch
oAest11 aAee - tAs situation ves
ta1ee1 evee ~ petteeeee. who v
taova ~ ~ 0Ate jstisg ~
nases eeoee ~ 1sa1 naa before
1ia. - eleelZ. . ael6ases q
rsltseseafo, elvepo1 ~ - give
tinsele -. TT alvlse vas ts6ea.
2Asstfs eas1sss beoao OAeoo1 nat
evealns fson 1eGgA 90etoeDon was|
q onee takea l1eo eo1oo1V. 80
wAs brought y naviles ~ -
OAssiff ~ lot1ovtne oeooenoe1. NJ
sew u teloel \ ~ ee9e1v ~ ~
awaits the oeooloe - ~ 0yeyoe|
|eDen - ehs tts(rsee eeeft. v11oeoe|
6losrts ~ tslae 49, - tsssle|
- No. = - M
, 1923-09-27
PENIIENTIARY SHIRT
FACTORY DESTROYED
PRISONERS BELIEVED TO HAVE SET FIRE Which
ENTIRELY DESTROYED PENITENTIARY Shirt
FACTORY LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

With the entire interior of the building a mass of flames be.
fore the fire was discovered the combined fire fighting force of
the city was unable to salvage anything at all from the peni-
Tertiary shirt factory last Sunday afternoon.
Almost as soon as they arrived upon the scene of the fire the
fire fighters realized that the chances of saving the shirt factory
would be futile SO every effort was bent towards keeping the
fire under control and preventing it from spreading to the other
buildings in the penitentiary yard.
The exact cause of the fire, which was discovered Sunday
afternoon by prisoners in the penitentiary yard, is not known
but prison officials are quite confident that it was set by in
, 1923-09-27

mates OF the penitentfary.
The shirt factory closes at noon
Saturday and IS then locked up un-
til Monday morning. A fire guard
is kept on duty within the factory
until saturday evening when he
goes off duty and remains away un-
til Monday morning. 1t has been
thought that II would be impossible
for . IRE to start In the building
With no one in It from noon Satur-
day until that evening 10 q guard
has not been kept there on Sundays.
The fact that the hre got quite .
start before being discovered can
be laid to tho fact that Just shortly
before being discovered one OF the
Inmates Of the penitentiary had
tesn stabbed In the back by another
inmate and had been rushed to the
hospital for treatment. Tho guard
Who, would ordinarily have been N
duty In the yard was In the hospital
, 1923-09-27
LARGE INCREASE
IN SCHOOL roll
RAWLINs HIGH SCHOOL this YEAR
SHOWS AN INCREASED ENROLL
MENT OF OVER 50 Per CENT


With a total enrolment of 961
pupils and more children entering
for public school instruction every
day, the 1923 school roll shows an
increase Of nearly one-third over
that OF last year. In the High School
the increase has been from 50 to
146 pupils. OF an increase Of over
80 per cent.
Having so close a bearing upon
Increased population. school enroll
ments are true indications OF civic
growth. In this splendid showing
Rawlins has reason to be proud and
to be assured that q census OF the
| city would not fall far short Of like
increase.
A large part OF the grade increase
has been in the West Ward. This
has necessitated shifting the boun'
dry between the West and East
wards two blocks west from Fourth
street to Sixth street and adding all
those living south of the houses fac
Ing Lincoln Highway or Cedar street
to the South Ward.
Even this has not remedled mat
tiers az all rooms are crowded be-
yond normal capacity. Practically
all rooms contain a larger number
OF pupils than the maximum permit
ted by the authorities TO which this
school looks for accreditmcnt.
In the High School the seats have
been condensed and 1874 placed
where there were formerly 116.
Next Saturday the same plan will
be followed In the Junior High
School room. there having been 4
considerable increase in the Seventh
and Eighth grades.
In tho Manual Training Depart
ment q few desks were added to the
equipment. making II necessary for
the lumber and other material to be
placed In the hall where small
room was built. An old unfinished
room was discovered In the base
ment. This had been nailed up for
anumber OF years and considerable
refuse was found In Il among which
were some very interesting old pa
pcrs dating back TO 1881 10 1855.
Tho manual training boys r clean
ing out this room and arc expecting
to finish II under the supervision OF
their instructor. This Don will be
used as . finishing and vanishing
room.
The South Ward school Ii the only
ono tina, docs not have . crowded
and the pupils OF that
ward for a short time are fortunate
in having better educational ndvan-
tsgcs than any other part OF the
city.
Tho school enrolment IL Incrcny-
Ing every day so tho change In ward
In recognized ms bcing
u temporary palliative. The
OF Education has already
mad provision to add another room
md teacher In the Central building
Tho o that has been used ms n
teachers res, win bc used for ,
his purpose and tho Second and
Third grades taught there.
Tho two teachers Of the Fifth
gradc In tho Central Building had
/ combined enrolment Of ss so al
OF these have boon shifted TO
South ward ten orariiy.
Conditions In tho RswiIns schools
~ far ~ space 10 concerned are rep
dly becoming impossible and tho
Of Education Ii At tho pres
mt time considering arransrmcnts
shich will relieve the situation for
ycars 10 ONE
----- |
, 1923-09-27
MANY Candidates
INITIATED MNDAY
STATE CONVENTION OF MOOSE VERY
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR WITH MANY
CANDIDATES TAKING DEGREES

In spite Of the drizzling rain n
chill wind. Wyoming members of
the Loyal Order of Moose, meeting
Sunday and Monday in Rawlins for
the Second Annual State MOOSE
Legion. paraded the streets with
undaunted spirits and conducted an
altogether successful series OF meet
ings.
The frst day was given over to
registration and conduct of the
| yearly business. II was found that
nearly so visiting delegates were in
attendance. and that more than 100
members attended the several meet
ings. The visitors were mainly
from Casper. Laramie. Rock Springs
and Cheyenne. and included many
high officials within the order. In
the election of o. j. Nelson of Raw
Inns to the position of East Moose
the local lodge has been signally
honored.
Following the initiation cere-
monies Monday night when 90 Raw
Inns men and. Is Casper candidates
were taken into the order and 81
members given the Legion. "A ban
quet Vas held at the North Star
Hall. Speeches inc entertainment
features also preceded this banquet
to the great enjoyment OF more than
100 men and women who were pres
ent In the main auditorium. Two
songs by II. BreItenstein began tho
Informal entertainment. and were
generously received. Then followed
dances by the Misses Taylor. and q
II Love Sends a Little Gift of
Roses by Miss Helen McMicken.
Mrs. Geo. Bible accompanied both
Miss McMicken and the daucefs 1t
the piano.
John w. Miller OF Casper deliver
ed the principal address OF the even
his subject being "Mooseheart."
He explained something OF the great
near Chicago wherein
the orphaned children OF Moose are
so that in the loss OF one
they may gain h care and
love OF a thousand fathers" Other
OF the Ideas and ideals be-
hind the organization were mention
I'd by Mr.. Miller.
, 1923-09-27

This morning Secretary Of State
frank r. Lucas and State Treasurer
John ~. Snyder arrived II the city
and arc spending the day here
checking over the loss 70 the state
oecasioued By the are.
Shortly after the present state
officers took their oath Of office the
State Treasurer insisted that state
institutions were not carrying sui.
acsnt insurance and caused . survey
Of all state Institutions OF b made
with tho result that on the peni.
tcntlary In this city additional in.
suranco OF $4,000 wa taken out
and insurance Ia proportion was
taken on all other Institutions which
controlled by the Board 81
and Reform. This action
OF the State Treasurer, Mr.. Snyder.
means hat tho loss on the shirt
factory will bc $1,000 less than
u would have been had this sur.
vey not been made.
WO. Dubois. one Of the promin.
snt architscts OF Chsysnns, has beea
smploysd By the State Board OF
and Referm 70 make
survey Of the Gre los on he sairt
factory here and 70 give hls recon-
70 the Beard q lie
meeting 70 - held oetoboe 1ee. ~.
Dsbeas IL chseking eves he ruins
le1oy saA he Beard viii undoutt.
edly take sueh action on Monday
seaa - 10 Recommended b. hin.
he nsmbsfs q the STATE Board
who are IN kswlins viii uadoublsd.
y fecomnend that the bullaiag ~,
replaced With . structure almoee
8reproot ard . spetuklef system
sostias the slate apSrozinateiy
ll.eeo ~ Installed II Wis buildtns.
b sslinated that the cost Of the
Nv BUILDING. Including ne speink-
let eyeeso. viii ~ approximately
Sv9,ovo.oos
, 1923-09-27
Worker at ParcO
Breaks His Leg

Earl J. Holt. = pipe ntter's helper
employed by the J.. q. White Corp.
sustained a compound fracture OF
his right leg last Monday. The In
jury occurred when nth heavy
pipr hit the leg. lie IL reported to
BE- in good condition. Drs. Barber
and 0AaAsn axa essips -fpe NJ 4aiS,