davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

FORT WORTH. August 9.-The
big lake wool and mohair association
has voted to dissolve because the cap
ital of the concern was too small
to finance the wool clips of it's MEM
beers adequately and because wooden
mills have been buying direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

plant operating schedules are being
maintained. in the Shenango Valley
mills this week. Plants are operat-
ing in full. or as nearly so as labor
supply Will permit. Six of the seven
teen blast furnaces are idle, but three
may resume at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

ST LOUIS. August 9-Nine st.
Louis milling companies produced
$1,000 barrels of flour last week. as
against $4,000 barrels the week be-
tore and $4,000 barrels the corre-
spending week Of last year. Wheat
receipts in July were 5,115,272 bushels,
compared with 5,149,S44 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

DIAMOND VALUES.
One absolutely perfect blue
white Diamond, beautifully
cut and exceptionally brilliant,
weighing I point more than
y carat .SI72
One blue-white and very bril-
liant Diamond, possessing a
fiery luster, weighing I point
more than A-carat. -. .$2S5
One beautiful blue-white Ioia-
mond, beautifully cut and -ex-
ceptionally brilliant, weighing
and I2-Ioo carat, or IL
points over I carat. 1875
One absolutely perfect blue
white Diamond, weighing
and 4o-Ioo carat, or 10 points
less than IH-carat, a beautiful
diamond priced extremely
low .'........ .959S
One 17-jewel Hamilton railroad
One Library Wall Clock with
Westminster chimes every
quarter-hour .......... $50
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
o35 F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

IF you are going away for the summer and
cannot provide for your cat dog. do noe
leave il in the street to starye, but send II
20 the Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
nLn Mntn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

CHAUFFEUR wanted for Black
and White cabs; must be neat,
intelligent and familiar with the
city; references required. We
are putting 50 new cars on the
street. This is the best chauf-
feur's job in Washington. Black
and White Cab Co., 1914 New
Hampshire ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

COLLIE DOG, thoroughbred. beautifully mark
cd: male: months old. 222l 18th st. NV
POLICE PUPPIES. sired by imported ALT Won
I.indanuft 53 Que ST. ne.
AIREDALES, puppies Of quality, champion
ship stock; over forty for sale. Federal Ken
nels IT Myer Hgts., Va. Phi. Clar. sS-W-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

AYR. FIRST MORTGAGES
secured D. c. real estate,
amounts ST., 300 each, bearing 61z
per cent interest. Will sell at 8
per cent brokerage. Owner needs
money for future building. Write
and owner will cali. Address
Box 2oz-S. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

DETIC ATESSEN cigars lunch: fine NV loca
tiou good businers with excellent future
cheap rent: long lease; apt above. Price.
$" 900. Address Fox BAT. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

COOK or general houseworker. settled woman:
no laundry; three adults: stay nights; ref.
prences After pm. 294s Tiden St Cleve-
land .Oll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

STANLEY H. HORNER,
lois 18th Street. Main 52o6,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

"aatcAse Is all torn Up over move.
ASents 70 recall The prosecuting sttor
Fer O. Chslsn ocanty and the removal
lloIn Office OF the chic. Of police. and
ne eliy Il. divided mo two ~srring
camps OUtsides have only & vague
saoT ledge Of the iniernecine strife.
oll 52dsiag FROM the tone Of the COM
n1aiest1o1s that appear in the Daily
world feeling Is running aigh- The
1-iie-a.s EenthoEed are bitterly de-
aoEneed oy one faction and jus, as
warmly supported By another faction
-a1 - matter What the final outcome
M2y - tsere are going to D. many
sore spots lets In the community
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

4 Merchants convention : 10 De
held IN Spokane on ;he l41a, lS.A AID
lstA q August which should draw oai
representatives from every toWa and
hamlet n the Inland Empire The
merchants Of Spokane are props ring
70 entertain The visitors Il royal style
and TIE convention gill Re both 3
source Of pleasure and profit for sill
Who attend Oroyille should send =
delegation OF business men TO this con
yentsoa-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Motorists from this place who have
recently had occasion TO drive over
the roads in British Columbia report
that they have found the highways in
q wretehsd condition Formerly 1t was
the custom to point to British Column
bia roads as models that this state
could well initiate. but from some
cause the road builders on the other
side of the line have fallen down on
their job. Complaint of the wretched
condition of most of the roads on the
other side Of the boundary have reach
ed this office frequently this season.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
TIMELY WARNING.

The following article has been goin:
the rounds Of the press and should b
read and carefully considered by thos:
who are inclined to listen TO the dull,
Get voice of the stock peddler and bite
al any promise that holds out promise
OF getting rich quick:
1t is estimated by tae Department
of Commrce that in the past five years
three billion dollars were taken from
Americans by the fake stock route.
From present prospects there will
be an enormous wheat crop in the
Pacific Northwest this fall. Those
persons who are In the habit OF selling
fake mining and oil stocks. as well as
other questionable investments. are
preparing TO swoop down upon the
farmers and separate them from some
Of the proceeds of tnis crop.
History has shown that farmers.
Ike every other class Of business men
should set up reserve OF some kind
against lean years and financial dis
ruptions
1t is said that in one Idaho county
enough Northless stocks were sold
during the years 1915 and 1919 TO pay
off all the Obligations Of all the b-or-
rowing banks OF that county.
1t is quite apparent that had the
funds invested in worthless stocks
been set up SIS reserves the financial
stability Of the farmers, would not De
suffering as they are al the present
line Banks are able TO render fInzn-
,izl assistance in such matters. and
III would DO we'll 10 consult q banker
'efoTe buying securities
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Tie Monday morning edition Of the
daily papers are always full o. SC
counts 81 fatal auto accidents Acci.
dents occur every day. but Sunday BE-
ing s holiday when about everybody
owning cars hits the highway. there
are 50 many autos on tae road that
accidents are more liable 10 o-ccar on
ihs1 date than shy o;hsr DAY o. the
week And the pin Of il Is that with
he exercise Of litile care. both IS 10
speed and the handling OF s car. most
O. the accidents coald be prevented
The annual death toll. 10 say nothing
o. the thousands tazV meet with ser
ious or minor injuries Is appalling
and steadily increasing from rear to
rear as more cars are sold. The care
N! driver i always in jeopardy from
me careless driver. and speed tisnds,
and there seems 70 BE- more 0. the lat
Ter class On the road thsa the former
The motor vehicle has become The
American Juggernzat and its victims
vii continue 20 ~ many. time Eifhou,
end.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
ANALYSIS OF The VOTE

Altar ali The returns Of th- Lar. mr.
mary election we're II ana II. STAR
c'anVAssi1s board passed upon The r--
s1l+ as returned 10 la, b8zrd ~ he
s2o2toTs o. the counties eo1srsfulir.r ta-
: Il1 congressional district where an
s.-clso4 EEs made NECESSARY 70 FIJI
ne Facs2e u TIE congressional dele
CATION II ihs slats By the resignation
d Judge J Si2nlsy Webster. some
siAl1l1ess1 figured oal The compilation
q lAs role cas-! with rather interest
ING results Only about - per cent q.
all the votes cast for Webster and
alll al tie general slecIion las, No
Fs-noe- were s'oIled II the primary
election u june. ths republican v1o-s
81 ne primary being orsr 80 pay csur
d TIE vote east 81 the general election
last fail, while the democratic vote
was only shoat oas fourth Of ths vote
12sz al The general election The Re-
publican candidates pollsd : combines
FoLs squEl 10 5s- p pey cent O. ne r.,--
given J19gs J. STANLEY Webster las.
NoTsz1oer- The rEo democratic csua;-
aE7ss s-o1Eat OH 2ss per cent 0. he
vote Judge Hill was given il the gen
e-al election last fall The total re-
publican role cast wzs 1877, whereas
d10EF Webster vas given - ,sss IN
NoFsnosr- TIE democratic primary
ole vas S-8Ss Is compared via
-4-sl8 given JRdge Hi in November.
d 1Ae two leading republicans Co--
ke-F was far II The LEAD over Mrs-s
II SpoSsos city and county. while
Ny s-s carried al Of ths counties OFT
ssoe Of SPOKANE polling 1905 roles
more Than I'll SIX Of MS o97ous1ts IN
-hs republican 1lck=i
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

The railroads zarouac- ma rs.--
VIII De plenty 0: cars this fall %
move The apple crop Il zould - :
1aAz1A1E i the sane shortage Of cars
s-oo4o Occur this year that prevents.
-.e marketing ~ 2pp-az 3, -zs prS2s-
--i-e iss' year saizlliag = heavy loss
o tAs growers Pronr trans ports-
to1 Is Of vital importance TO H. ID
PIE F'fo'11eer. AID L tAsr= are rot ar
. move 11s ero2 his Years york Cos
for nothing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

The Cnewelah Independent, ha:
changed hands. John r. Jones, who
has published the Independent FOR the
past three years has disposed of his
interest in the paper 70 A d. Hill. an
experienced newspaper man. The In
dependent is an excellent country pa
per. and credit 10 the town and the
ability OF The late publisher. Mr.. Hill
will undoubtedly keep it up TO the
high standard ii has attained ander
Mr.. Jones management.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

| Judging from the number Of tour
IS, cars passing through oroville, and
that is only an iniinitesim2l fraction
Of the number on The road loafins the
days away. large percentage Of tie
population is neslecSing business and
indulsing IN JOY riding But TIE time
Is not altogether wasted Ii gives PEG
pie : chance 10 become familiar with
usae County, in which they live. wA5cA
would b Impossible without the zas,o.
vehicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

due 10 boosting the fight and fighters.
1t is safe TO say that $4,000. Oo0 would
not have purchased tae space. al ad-
yert:ang rates. that was freely given
by the press in advance notices and
Erite-ups of the recent Dempsey-Gib-
oons humping match II the papers
should demand pay for publicity mat
ter relative 10 championship fights.
both the promoters and fighters Oc-
eupStion would be gone. or the pugs
would go into the ring for . reasonable
Of money. But so long as the
papers sre willing TO boost and the
sport suckers are willing 10 he bled
prize fighters viii pull down sums
greater than a princes ransom.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Thsrs Is no shortage of money in
Germany even though il is not worth
The paper il Is printed on. /, is stated
that the total paper currency in circu-
iSiioa July :. vas 20.24I. 7s2 .ses 900
m2rss' sum beyond all understand
ing. for trillions seem like reaching
into sappositions figures. A man en-
tering Germany with S. bill at once
becomes millionaire.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
81 BSC RIPIIoN RATES.
FRIDAY. July "a. 1924
6tARD AGAINST FIRES.

With ths hot wea;he. on the season
."9 'oFest tres has again arrived and
i ials year IS not an exception 10 the
raie within shor, time the valley
III. De surrounded with a mantle of
SMOKE Very feE fires occur in IN.
forests that are not prevenSshle Al.
most Al! fires are ATTRIBUTABLE. 10 cara
-essneSs or the part OF travellers fish
e men, hunters and CAMPERS Thsy
either reckleSsly leave fires burning
Of co not exercise sVfficsa, CANTON
II eXlnsGlsAing them Then q wind
comes up fire spreads and the dam
Ase : done. Then these same indj-
fl1nsls Viii throw the ends OF 5Eh-As
cigarettes or cigars into the dry grass
OF leaves and spark from that
source nsy starr fire that DESTROYS
i12o0SAn dS a dollars worth of stand
-l1s I-noer. cost the government more
ana slFss the forest rangers and their /
crews Al s2Oronias amount q ey-
,Tenaeiy dangerous and hezrfh7sz kinS
EorS Let the public exercise mora 4
eol-S 'oeZEI2Oa and caution and mos, cf
ne nFs> can BE- prevented The an
aasl loss from fires in the timber
- hons a this state IN all o.hs-
states where timber gross for ,hst
matter. l. trighttul Ss~mIlls maxi
: s-A' -1-oads iato the standing riushA-
Ssl lae reduction Of the suoaIx
taro1ga this means : no, o.arsr =
great as that caused By fire. And The
2l1F q Il : that most Of the loss from
ne latter e21se i prsventxble. The
american people have been ORIGINALLY
2sieial 81 the natural resources and
: No case more 50 than II The 5-Str,e-
soa q he forests Little : bang 6o,.
. PROVIDE 70. the t7zEre through TIE
means q resorestratsoa. and II SIS
e--1zl'c effort Is nor made 70 replace
ne a11'er that i being annually cat
a0a o2raz OF iAs day : cot 50 far
-1saAai When the once mzga.fsceat AMI =
7s.7-H I1sly i1sxAsustzbls forests q. n.
nitsza States VIII asps snt:rsly sissoe
ear. 'sn,so- i1e olos- residents o: q
'la'e can ready appreciate the y,S
A>2plesr2nes< Of the OaeS vast
/ 'S * - z , ,5s. owe. l.r5esse'iOns Z
oEss3 IL land .ad ~ .uaef as ::
o-eSSlF upon visiting. d N.ss5s-sur.s ;
-alssy aflsr az ssseA q tor,y y..rs :
7as noting tas disappearance .. hsrd =
: oaa forests tAagh which Ee had :
anblea in ahood days TIA, de-
,aaea ~ hO'h instances Is due 70 .
ae lasz;e szE. o1f also c.. - se=n =
: - through ths pine belts rsS -
lo,s Of barren coun1ry- covered
- slseken-d s5unpz. marking the ~
EEAsI2ling inrozds Of fire. L. thsrs r,
'ers fever fires ths loss from this ;.
ouree would be reduced to mini :
lE7a- and il Is Up TO you and !. ana =.
4 O. rs 70 preach care and exercise T.
are IN The 0ss and Ebuse Of the DE-
element IN sa sftu-- 10 save n
.Ar Is il orr power ths ttnes. Of
IL state Hi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Odd weather conditions this year.
For several years is seemed impos-
siole 10 rain in eastern Washington.
and this year the rain is coming often
and heavy. Monday disastrous rain fell
IN the southeastern part OF the state:
causing floods a. Uniontoxn. while
during the week there Aave been q
number OF electric and rain storms
Throughout eastern Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

| Monday. an election for United
states senator was neld in Minnesota.
10 I'll : vacancy made by the death OF
Senstor knute Nelson There were
three candidates in the field. J. A O
Pre1s. republican. Magnus johnson.
iarmer-ls6oFits, and James A. Carley.
democrat Al the primary election
very little interest was shown IN the
result; and only = light vote was cast
some 500. coo out OF 500. GOO legal
voters II the state. The campaign de-
Eeloped into 4 Most exciting contest
Speakers from all over the countrv
were sent TO the state. The election de-
Feloped into straight fight between
tae administration forces and the anti
administration people. and the admin
isiTstlon forces suffered 3 sweeping
defeat Is Toilette led the fish. for
Johnson IN the campaign johnson has
carried the state oy upwards Of $1,000
majority over Pre1s- The democratic
candidate hardly had sufficient num-
Der 10 waste tine counting them
Johnson Vas republican before De-
ns endorsed BY the farner-lzb.or par-
y and be -ill line Up with Ia FolEAe
md the osller radical republican sen
iiors- leaving the republicans with q
cry marrow majority in sae senate
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Shelby Montana. the insignificea;
oil Town that spraninio sudden bu,
-i7VIans pFon-nenA BY staging the
Dempsey Gibbons Iasmpio,shiu f5yb,
As ieii to aol1>Ae sack snd paw the
piper The fgN E2s staged for pub
neis PoFPor. bat it left the people
o. TIE place and zd9zc-1. towns hank
rali- TIE - being OCT % al. proper
ton 70 y benefits obtained Not only
dld lonTiduzls go broke Dat Is an
afte7Za'h 50 Tar three hanks lo,z,ss
!1eAs TERRITORY that contributed hssr.
- 10 the POT that Dempsey demanded
AzFe since closed lAs;r doors. and The
sod > not ret
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

O~'Eg TO The middle over the noEn-
ln4t-on o. Z republican candidate for
congress in the FIFTH district the cam
leisn al thAs tine promises TO De =
rather tame affair However. before
iae election September -. there ~ilI
D TINE enough for plenty OF rough
san taat too of;sa enters into : %
Er.rsl e1rres-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

II Is against the law in New Mex
leo for people 10 assemble in masks
and robes. and yet the Ku Klux Khan
ignores the law and holds meetings. in
public N full regaiia- This goes 10
show that for all ,heir vaun,ed Amer
icanism and sticking for unfolding
the Law the Khan holds itself as being
above ths Law
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Prsssdsat Ezr1Iag : zsss5az wi-h q.
a's' sAl11s Azst.e -sc=2t5oa i alss-
ks- AID Is L. l. on pr=sss=oz alto
seGsr human ne Il ez.oFlax ass a.f-
ng as mack Is tas public sgu@srs n
Dc sn5o.izE ais visit
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

President Harding is to BE- in Seat.
tie 70, several hours next FRIDAY and
Eil PROBABLY oe greeted by one o. ,ae
largest crowds tina. has assembled "a
welcome hin On his western trim.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

mere = an angle % this prize fIg,-
-As sEs-1esz tAzt has never ben ak
q -aio consideration, a. Least W. har.
neFsr noi'eea s1y mention Q. j, in
IslolSe PRINT and that i the vu5s,eisr
s1Ts1 . ch1lapionshlp. or near
Championship fight that Is put q. Nv
promoters Promoters milk TIE sport
11g Qnbllc OH d thousands and .zns
q thousands u dollars. and IN. p-in-
e'l'als pan down fortunes for rneassns
n t2s ring Tae financial success ~
iness f1s1le Encounters depend nm,
LIE advertising thar the proposed rrA,
reserves and the daily and weakly
press Of n country dsTote columns
SHa pages 70 giving publicity 70 to-t.-
sFeaz znd never receive = 50l-
~ 4 return. unless street sales
among tas sso-T hair ring aa.ron.
nay hs 1EUrat L ~ -sesA..s dI-.r-,y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Friday last the mining towns Of
barke and Mace. in tas Occur d'Alepes
were almost totally wiped out by .ra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24

R|DGEVAY now
HOLDS RECORD
Breakdown After IS Years Of
Service Prevented BY Tam
lac, States Well Known
Traction Man.

II am now sixty-seven years old,
but since I got hold OF Tanlac
don't feel q day over fifty" ID the
unqualified statement OF r.. Ridge.
way, lll9 D street southeast. Wash.
ingf0n, y. G.
Il have worked tor the Capital
City TraetiDn Co... Tor thirtYsffve
years and am still holding up my
record, making seven days a week.
But have been IN condition 01
late to where had 70 have help,
atft. s
Something like five years ago /
began suffering from stomach
trsalale ard since knen, s1til I get
Tanlac, seemed to be on de.
cline. lost my appetite, was
very kerYOKs, and had severe rIaeu.
matte palms III my back and ghoul.
ders. wae 20 rundown that ]
would just drag myself home feel
ipg that 7 couldn't take smother
step.
service record, when 1 heard ,of
Tanlac ! bought anNbotfle. i hawe
talEen four hotties. nov. and an,
1eeknG the q every WY, IN fact,
atn feeling years yoNuger. strong.
er ana better III every way
IaIlac = SOLD n Washipgton ~
Peoples Drug Stores and al lad
ing druggists. 81
Oyer s. niIleb bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
HAVE EI|NEy Is
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR
Take lad Salts b Wash Kid
neys H Back Pains or
Bladder Boshers

Flush yoNf Kidneys BY drfnling
q quart Of water each day, also
teaEe nnlts oecasiDpaily, says q
noted authority, who tells ~ that
too much rich food forms acids
which alnn0st pnFaiyxe tie kidneys
IN their e640rts ~ seKps1 il from
the Blood. Thy b6nosne sluxkish
aRd tealken; theh sou nay suffer
with 70 dun misery N EKl1 kidney
region, sharp pains IN the hack
or elclE heaAneke, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue ID coated,
and when The WAakhAr lB had you
have rheumatic tWinxes.
70 help neufra1tze Irritating acids.
to help cleanse the kidneYs and
nush of the body's waste, set
f0Nr ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take b Tablespoon.
Efl ~ q glass Of water before
brnRlx6hgt Tor a few days, and YOg1r
Kidneys may then act fine. THIS
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice. cornbiu-
ed with Hthia, and has heen used
for years to help flush and stjmu.
late sluggish kidneys; also to neu-
tralfEe the acids Hi the system 10
they no longer irritate, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
injure and makes q delightful -.
fervescent Hthia-wateF drink. BY
all means have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys ut least twice
a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
NRS.L.A. NORRIS
Of ROCKVILLE !
D|ESAT 50
She Leaves Nine Sons and One
Daughter, Besides Her
Husband.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 24.--Fol-
lowing an illness OF several months,
Mrs. Louisa A. Norris, wife Or y.
William Norris. died yesterday
morning a& her home near Back.
vile. aged fifty-eight years, her
death being due to a complication
q daseases. She Is survived BY
her husband. q daughter and nfne
sons. Mrs. Norris, who was before
her marriage q Miss Matthews az
the vicinity Of Germantown, was q
lifelong resident Of this county.
Chiffon Nicholson, q well-known
Darnestown district farmer, was
seriously injured q few days ago
on his farm near TEaxilah, while he
and his son were cutting down &
tree. The boy was using the axe
and MIR. Nicholson was pushing 4
pole against the thee 30 as to force
It to fall In e. certain direction. The
pole slipped fram the tree ana Mr..
NicholdsOn '2ERched forMnra inst as
the boy came down with tn axe.
The sharp edge OF the axe blade
struck NtChnlpnn q wlanGing flosv IN
the back OF the head, dnficftng m
ugly wound ana anjlxrtng the sell.
II Wag feared Death would eiagsie
from loss Of Alood. bgk his oosltli-
ton - said to be allowing limproNe-
mhut.