davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-11-25
charge of plans for the essay con-
test in Wyoming.
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE
DISSOLVED

The Department of Agriculture
reports that the Presidents Agri-
cultural Conference has been dis
olved upon the recommendation of
Honorable Robert D. Carey of Wyo-
ming, Chairman. 1t is stated that
no further sessions will be called.
Many of the recommendations made
by the Conference have been put
into effect n others probably will
be at as early a date as possible.
The recommendation dealing with CO.
operative marketing will be submit
ted to Congress shortly after that
body %convenes. The recommended
ton of the Conference for the
creation of an organization of re-
discount agencies by the Federal
Farm Loan Board to relieve the
cattle industry has been acted upon
~favorably. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has been directed to
revise the freight structure to give
the lowest possible rates upon agri-
cultural products. A plan to lease
unappropriated public lands and ma
tional forests for grazing purposes,
both of which have been endorsed
by the Conference, will be present
ed to Congress when that body con-
venes.
, 1925-11-25
THE PATRIOTS FLAG
CREED" SUBJECT OF
VETS ESSAY CONTEST

The National Americanism Com
mission of the American Legion
desires to secure a Patriots Flag
Creed,'' not more than M hundred
and twenty-five words in length,
which will foster greater respect
for the flag of the United States,
according to William j.. Wehrli of
Casper, commander of the Wyo-
ming Legion. This flag creed
should be stated in concise phrases
and in a style of sufficient vigor
and literary merit to warrant it's
memorization and use in schools,
in citizen assemblies and on all
patriotic occasions.
The patriots flag creed should
be written in the first person. 1t
should, first, set forth the ideals
and ideas for which the flag stands
the sacrifices and glorious achieve
ments hat it represents; and second
proclaim in the form of a pledge
the respect which every loyal citi-
zen should accord the flag in mis-
heart and in its actions. The ma
tional flag code, which can be Sc
cured from the national h%eadquar-
tiers of The American Legion at
indianapolis, Ind, should be used
as a basis for any definite allusion
to flag etiquette, for it is hoped
that the flag creed may promote
the universal use of the flag code
throughout the nation. The ele-
ments of the flag creed may be
combined in whatever form appeals
to the author. 1t must display
originality; it must be inspiration
al.
No person may compete who is
less than twelve, or more than min
teen years of age.
National prizes are: First, $3.50;
second, $500; third, $3.50. These
cash prizes shall be used only for
scholarships in college or UNIVERSE
ties to be designated by the win
ners. State prizes include silver
medal for first, bronze medal for
second and certificate Of merit for
third.
Roy Bedford of Sheridan, de-
partment A~mericanism officer, has
, 1925-11-25
PAINT CREEK

+ = = + ) = = = = = : !. = = +
The weather is fine and every
body is threshing that have any to
do. They hope to have their grain
in the bins before Thanksgiving.
Fred Richards is trapping in the
Pat o Hara country this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Braten made a
trip to Fred Walters on Monday
for a wagon.
j. c.. Brough came down friday
to help butcher some fat hogs
which he has sold in the basin.
Mrs. Schmitker has been on the
sick list since she returned from
Cody. but was able to cook for
threshers.
Caroline Lockhart of Cody visited
with the r. G. Hopkins family on
Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Brough had dinner
at the R. G. Hopkins ranch on
Saturday.
Bernice Redvine, Roy Brown, and
Geo. Baker, are helping Mr.. Hop
kins stack his seed and thresh this
week.
, 1925-11-25
GIFT OF THE WATERS"
NOW BEING PUBLISHED

Marie Monteba Savaresy of Ther-
mopolis, returned last week from
Casper where she completed arrang-
ments for the publication of the
pageant THE Gift of the Waters"
which will appear in book form.
The book will contain % pages
with illustrations. The publishers
have promised delivery of the pub
LEGATION about December 10th. The
book will do a great deal towards
advertising the Big Horn Hot
Springs, where the scene of the
pageant was laid. The pageant,
which was written by Mrs. Savar-
esy, and staged during the state
convention of the Federation of
Women's clubs, was one of the
main features of the program, and
brought favorable comments from
all parts of the state. -Thermopolis
Independent.
, 1925-11-25
PAT n'HARA


Harry Huntington went to Bill
lings to meet his wife and young
daughter. The expect to stop in
Cody for a few days.
Bryan Wogoman came out for
a freight load of grain and sup
plies for C. A. Evans in Sunlight.
John Nelson was a Cody shop
per the last of the week.
Mrs. Mary Say visited with Mrs.
Ed Brown one day last week.
Ed l.. Brown threshed his grain
last Thursday. He has some very
good winter wheat.
Miss Thelma Black visited at her
home on Sage creek the week end.
Her brother Clarence coming for
her and he brought her back Sun
day evening.
Oscar Thompson was a caller in
our ~neigborhood last Wednesday.
He visited with Knisley on Paint
creek.
John Nelson finally got his
threshing done last week, thresh-
ing out over 1000 bushels of very
good grain.
Lillian Alexander came out to
Nelson's to meet her mother Mrs.
Ellsbury who will be employed in
the Basin this winter. Donald Sny-
der brot her Is far as the Nc
Knight ranch.
The Marler girls were callers at
Mrs. Browns last week.
Oscar Thompson called at the
Browns on Thursday.
Miss Black was on the sick list
one day last week.
Mrs. Marler was visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Mcknight a couple days
of last week
The roads are in very bad shape
out our way but the weather has
been lovely for threshing about here
and also at Paint creek.
, 1925-11-25
CLARK
+ + + {. + !. :. e i. 4. 4 4. !.

= 7. + i = = = = & = + = ! l.
Mrs. j. N. Mcknight and Mrs.
w. F. Marlin were visitors at the
C. H. Trumbo home Friday.
Mrs. H. G. Simpson spent sever
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson and
small daughter spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Trumbo.
C. H. Trumbo has been on the
sick list for several weeks.
The D. C. King family were
guests of the Peter Johnson family
Sunday.
Vern Weatherman came down
Saturday for supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickey Doyle and
little Mary Jane were visitors at
the j. e. Simpson home Sunday.
E. NJ. Clark, Roy Nutting and
Frank Peterson, of Red Lodge,
Montana, were out for several days
this week to purchase F. o. Spar
hawks cattle. While up the Clark
fork canyon they stopped with DR..
Geo. Dilworth.
NllS. r. W. opdIldWh was d
clark visitor Wednesday,.
Roy Nutting and Frank Peter
son of Red Lodge. Montana, stop
ped with the W. E. Clarks Satur-
day night and the o. f. Lindquist
families Tuesday night.
e. NJ. Clark was a guest of the
C. H. Trumbo family Saturday mite
and he and F. o. Sparhawk spent
Tuesday night at the w. H. Cooper
home.
e. j. Earl and John Mcclellan
returned from Miles City, Montana,
the first of the week with sheep
they had bought.
Mrs. C. H. Trumbo, Mrs. c. H.
Carlson, w. G.. Brough, Art Braten
of Paint creek and Mrs. Harold
O'Donnel were Clark visitors We'd
nesday.
The Harold O'Donnels expect to
spend Thanksgiving in Billings and
Mrs. O'Donnel will stay until after
the holidays.
, 1925-11-25
MRS. MURPHY RESIGNS

Mrs. Zela Murphy. for the last
fifteen years. county clerk of Big
Horn county, has rendered her res
ignation to the county commission
ers of that county. and expects to
leave with her husband for Browns
Vile, Texas. where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Murphy
has been a very able county Of
ficial and the vacancy will be hard
to fill.
, 1925-11-25

A model wife is one that will no
tice a missing button on her hus-
bands coat instead of chewing the
raj about finding a blonde hair on
it.
, 1925-11-25

Wonder how many base ball play
ers will go to shucking corn this
fall?
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Summer discomforts.
Their need is met in BocA RAToN-the worlds
most beautiful resort cty-now building on the
famous East Coast of Florida-just twenty y-six
miles south of Palm Beach-on the last remaining
ideal site in Florida for such city.
The group of sponsors-co commanding practically
unlimited capital resouroes-who conceived BoCA
RATION the greatest of world resorts had need of
genius to realize the breadth and beauty of their
vision. 90 90
The man for their purpose was at hand Addison
Mizner--who gave architectural distinction to
modern Florida-who made Palm Beach beautiful
The creative mastery of Addison Miner is today
evoking on the Florida East Coast completely
planned artistoally unified and architecturaly re-
strioted resort oity-BOCA RATION. ~. 80
BocA RAToN-with every item of its pledged pro-
gram IN course of active preparation or actual
The Colster-one of the worlds most beautiful small
hotels designed in characteristic Spanish style by
Addison Mzner, will open Christmas Day 1925
The Ritz zCarlton designed by Addison Mzner costing
S6,O0OOO0 will open January |, 1927. ~
Golf Courses for both Coister and Ritz will be open for
play January |. 1926. ~ ~
Evening star., 1925-09-17
ii4&;4e I
'@<

Lake Bocd Raon and Bocd Ration Inlet are being dredeed
to permit yacht teup bukhead dock of each hotel
Can7ino Real-160-foot paved promenade miles long
b1-sectng companys properties-paved roadways
throughout city, none less than 6Ofoot width-nearly
twenty miles of Venetian canals connecting with sea-
Ocean Front-Two miles of beach under DEVELOPMENT of
most beautiful and highly restricted character for sea
bathing and resort purposes. ~
Never before has such combination of F1oridas
genial climate and sapphire seas, of golden coast
and emerald verdure, been offered with such back
ground of social prestige and financial responsibility
as assure the future of BOCA RATION 80 e~s
BocA RATION lots were first offered to the public in
the latter part of May. From every Northern me-
tropolls and every center of Florida came response
to the character and responsibility of the men and
women back of BoCA RATION. And-none of
BocA RATION was sold 1t was bought by conf
dent public eager to buy
That first day of BocA RATION purchases amounted
to $Z.lOO,OOO. Since that time-fourteen weeks
ago-sales of BoCA RATION property have grown
to total of more than $14,OOO,OOO, averaging
$1.OOO,OOO each week. 80 80 80
The public has demonstrated its faith in. the men
and women back of BocA RAToN-its confidence
in the future assured to BoCA RATION by the social
standing and financial solidarity of it's sponsors
Your decision to invest now is justified by their in
vestment hitherto 80 90 80 80
Actno'U and every day will justify your decision.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Our Washington office is open
all day and every euening.
I There you Utll find inter-
esttng booklets, photographs
and n7aps-aH of vhicb tviH
glOe you a complete under
standing of What BOCARATON
really is. 7 here you may learn
the hepartloularsconcernlngearly
participation in this, the
lOorld's premier resort.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
World Leaders in Finance, Society and the Arts
Establish International Resort ON Florida East Coast

HE wealth of the world has brought
competence and leisure to American
thousands. They demand comfortable
and beautiful modern homes far re-
moved from alternate Winter rigors and
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Board of Directors

Board of Directors
L S. SENATOR
JESSE l. LIVERMORE Capitalist, York
WARD A WICKWIRE President Spencer Co,
New York
ADDISON MINER President, Development Corpora
MINER, Treasurer Development
Corporation
HON. GEORGE S. GRAHAM S. Representative Pennsy-
L. A BEAN, Vice President, Dwight P. & Co.
York
HI S. NEEDS. Jr, Investment Banker,
ANDERSON T General
Corporation
a A. THOMPSON. and Uniontovn
WILLIAM A. WHITE, Real Estate, Palm Beach.
Finance Committee
y. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
H. S. NEEDS,
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LIVERMoRE
L. 4. BEAN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
S3,112 is PAID FOR
1874 HOGS AT SALE
ONE LOAD BROUGHT 80 MILES
FROM NEIGHBORING COUN-
TY. BEST PRICES PAID.

The Terrell County Live Stock As
ISOLATION held their second sale of the
season at the grading pens in Dawson
last Wednesday. One hundred and
sixty-four hogs were sold, which grad
ed as follows: Ninety-seven ones,
weighing 1887 pounds; u twos,
weighing l,046 pounds; threes,
weighing $50 pounds; 20 tours, weigh
ing 1882 pounds, and IA roughs weigh
ing $3.50 pounds; or a grand total of
29,5S0 pounds that sold for $3112.78.
The price received was $1,000 per
hundred, with one-half cent difference
between each grade. The weighing
was done by J. O. Russell, and the
grading and selling was in charge Of
the county agent, A. E. Gibson.
The price received was highly pleas
ing to all who had hogs in the sale,
for the Moultrie market on that day
was quoted at $1075 delivered at that
point, while Chicago quoted top hogs
at considerable less than cent more
than the price received by the farm
ers here.
A number of hogs were brought
from Calhoun and Randolph counties,
and one of the loads coming from
Calhoun county came distance of
more than 80 miles, which is only a
further indication that the local asso-
citation is receiving the best prices of
any in this section.
A firm at Columbus were the sue
cessful bidders.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

The Woman's club has given the
school four flags for interior decora-
ton, and has had all the floors oiled.
They have an ex-soldier, lieutenant,
negotiating for large flag to be put
on the school house.
Personal Mention.
The prize baby, Ernest Brim, jr., is
eight months old and is wearing three
year-old size overalls. They are tight
on him, too. Fit most too soon.
Frank Altman, jr, arrived last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Altman, and is already very popular
with the people here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coker, Miss
Mary Coker and Mr.. Hill Coker spent
Sunday in Ellaville with DR.. and Mrs.
Elm Collum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Heaton and
Miss Ann Heaton, OF Shellman, have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown attended ser
vices at Bethlehem church Sunday and
visited relatives in the afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Lee Arthur and Mr.. Cur
ry Arthur, of Cuthbert have visited
Mrs. c. M. Harris and c. M. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Massey and Miss
Mary Annette Massey, of Brentwood,
were guests here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hass, Mrs.
Hannah and Mrs. John Coker spent
Thursday in Albany.
Miss Lucy Hass, of Atlanta, visited
here last week and was gladly well
coined bv her friends.
Mrs. Claire Goodwin and Miss Re-
becca Goodwin, of Albany, have visit
ed relatives here.
Miss Florine Coker OF Parrot, was
a Sabbath guest of her sister, Mrs.
y. L. Hass.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris and Mrs. ]. E.
Brim visited and shopped in Dawson
last week
Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Hass spent
Saturday morning in Dawson shop
ping.
Messrs. and Misses Jones, of near
here, visited friends in Randolph this
week.
Mr.. Jim Coker spent several days
at Panacea, Fla, with Mr.. c. M. Har-
ris.
Miss Helen Melton has visited Mrs.
John Kennedy in Dawson recently.
Misses Nora and Bessie Smith have
visited Mrs. Saunders in Dawson.
Mrs John Wall furnished lovely
flowers for the church Sunday.
Mr. Jake Heaton made business
trip to Albany last week.
Earl Riley, of Dawson, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coker have Wis
tied in Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Heaton have Wis
tied in Leary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
THE S. P. |. CLASS HAS A
VERY ENJOYABLE MEETING
Program of the Evening Was Unus-
ually Interesting and Helpful.

A svery enjoyable occasion of the
week was the meeting of the S. P. 1.
class of the Methodist church, which
was held at the home of Mrs. w. f.
Monts on Tuesday evening. The living
room and dining room was thrown
together for the meeting and effective
ly decorated with baskets of beautiful
chrysanthemums. The meeting was
called to order by the president and
was opened by repeating in concert
the Lords prayer. The scripture les
son from the thirteenth chapter of 1st
Corinthians was given by Mrs. ]. B.
Hoyl, whose talk in connection was
beautiful and impressive. Each one
present seemed to feel deeply the sem
timent of this grand old lesson. Then
followed a prayer by Mrs. c. "A. Har
ris. Little Miss Fay Brim favored the
class with a reading Many amusing
games were played during the eve
ming. Next the guests enjoyed solving
puzzle, in which Miss Alice Ruth
Zimmerman proved her skill and was
awarded pretty bowl.
The following joint hostesses serv-
ed salad course: Mesdames w. E.
Monts, Ed 'Brim, ]. B. Hoyl, G. L.
Upshaw and ]. F. Bail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Cola Santo Opera Stars
Here Wednesday Night
Famous Band Organization Comes
Under Auspices of Kiwanis Club.

The music loving people of Daw-
son and this section have in store a
real treat Wednesday night when
Cola Santo and his band and grand
opera stars will be heard at the high
school auditorium in a program OF
ACTS and Gems" from grand opera,
including a forty-fve minute concert
by the famous Cola Santo band inter
preting programs OF popular appeal,
diversified and varied.
This famous musical organization,
we'll known from coast to coast, ranks
as one OF Americas leading concert
bands and has, for the past Is year ),
played highly satisfactory and sue
cessive engagements in the United
States and Canada, appearing in many
of the largest cities and towns, not
only once but many times After cx-
tensive engagements in Florida the
company is now on its return trip
east, and comes to Dawson by reason
of an off night in their schedule. The
program will begin at 8 p. m, and
will be under the auspices of the Daw-
son Kiwanis club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
EDUCATION WEEK WAS
OBSERVED IN BRONWOOD
News Items and Personal Mention of
Interest Are Noted.

Educational week was observed in
Bronwood. The program by the edit
cational committee Friday night was
unusually inspiring. Hon. N. L. Sta
pleton, of Colquitt, delivered an able
address, and a very impressive SER
mon on education was preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning by
Rev. E. M. OVERLY
Mrs. Roy Glass and family, of Al
bany were visitors in Brentwood the
past weekend
Col. and Mrs N. L. Stapleton, Of
Colquitt, have spent several days with
Mrs. J. L. Stapleton.
The Teachers Study club met with
Miss Elva Cowart on Tuesday night
After very interesting study refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Pruitt, Dick
and Mr.. A. L. Knighton spent Sunday
in Americas.
Miss Susie Stanford spent the week
end in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Snyder, of
Alapaha, have spent several days with
Mrs. J. R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Manor and
little daughter are visiting Mrs. ]. C..
Holland.
Miss Elva Cowart spent pleasant
weekend in Blakely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
RECKLESS DRIVERS
ENDANGER HERODITES
MRS. JOHN GARRETT CLAIMED
BY DEATH. FLAGS GIVEN TO
SCHOOL. OTHER NEWS.

There has been so much reckless
driving that a danger sign has been
put up on the vacant Methodist church
lot: SLOW Down, the Roads Cross.
1t is remarkable that there hasn't
been bad accident there, as the stores
hide the crossing.
One of our Christmas givers has
"shopped early" and has about fifty
presents ready for distribution.
Tenderest sympathy is extended tc
the loved ones of Mrs. John Garrett
whose sad death occurred Saturday
afternoon. She was buried Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral obsequies were
conducted by Rev. Charles McKibben
at Rehoboth church in the presence
Of an immense crowd of Borrowing rel
atives and friends.
Thanksgiving will be variously OBJ
served by corners, goers, hunters, etc.
The stores will be closed and there
will be no school Thursday and Fri
day.
A romantic marriage occurred near
Doverel this week, but we will leave
it for the Doverel correspondent to
write up.
Religious.
Program for promotion day on Sun
day morning: Professional, Holy
Holy, Holy" march, organist; prayer,
Sunday school superintendent; graded
Union illustrated, Mrs. Hannah; the
watchwords, Sunbeams; song, Bring
Them H." Sunbeams; rally cry, Sun
beams; r. A. explained, R. A. leader;
c. A. aims given, Miss Helen Mel
ton; See Jesus in You" march, Sun
beams; diplomas presented G. A. and
r. A., Mrs. Wall; certificates to Sun
beams, Miss jamie Cocker; closing adj
dress and prayer Mr.. Carey Melton.
The B. Y. P, U. are studying The
Books of the Bible" with the instruc-
ton committee chairman, Mr.. Carey
Melton, as teacher. He makes SPLEEN
did one. He will give written test at
the end of the study course. 1t will
encourage Bible study very much.
School Salads.
School program Friday morning
Professional, Clayton's march, plan
list; America" audience and school;
Lords prayer, school and audience
scripture verses, all grades; Bible
reading, Lille Brown; song, "Ameri-
ca the Beautiful" school; Story Of
Thanksgiving; Patience Dream, - a
ploylette, third grade; MY Bonnie
Lies Over the Ocean," school,
Thanksgiving cantata, fourth grade
The Red, White and Blue" school;
Magic Rug" fifth grade; Battle
Hymn" school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
THE PONY EXPRESS
COMING TO PALACE
rpIC HISTORIC PHOTOPLAY
ON PROGRAM THANKSGIV-
ING DAY AND FRIDAY.

The widely heralded and long ex-
oected western special, THE Pony
+ nress." which James Ctuze directed
fo- Paramount, with brilliant cast
~ ~ several thousand players, headed
~ BETTY Compson, Ricardo Cortez,
Ernest florence and Wallace Beery,
vii be seen at the Palace theatre on
Thanksgiving day and Friday follow
i"G' ike its distinguished predecessor,
nrbe Covered Wagon" THE Pony
Exoress" is a powerful story combin-
; TO- historical fact with the element of
,n2 that characterized the west
- n;oneer days. But although its eli
- ,,aT is as tremendous, and its ending
~ l'i', emotional and beautiful as that Of
1.-THE Covered Wagon" its love theme
:. more appealing, its BACKGROUND
more fascinating and its dramatic cpl
o;des more startling, more thrilling
and more colorful.
The action of the plot is laid in
1874 in the dark days just before the
r;yiI war. and deals with the struggle
batween North and South to gain con-
troll OF California with its prestige and
enormous resources Of gold. In this
hitter political contest, with its plot
ting and intrigue, gun-fghting and
bIoodshed, the crack riders of the
PONY Express played a significant and
important part.
"'' Besides the heroic achievements of
the Pony Express the production Wv
div and automatically depicts the VIC
lent vet picturesque life OF the prim-
five west. OF ~the many historical
characters who are portrayed, particu-
lar interest attaches to the youthful
Mark Twain, the STRIPPING Buffalo
Biu and the famous Mormon leader,
Brigham Young. :.
Henry James Forman, former edi-
tor of Golfers Weekly, and Walter
Woods. one of the most experienced
scenarists in the film industry, collab-
grated on the story of The Pony
Express
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Many Train Loads of
Christmas Trees From
Mountains in Vermont

High up in the solitude of the
Green mountains, in Vermont, a
mighty clan of green CARRIED mes
sengers is assembling to renew the
faith in the heart of childhood that
there really is a Santa Claus.
They are the celebrated Vermont
Christmas trees. During the COM
ing week thousands of them will
be taking special trains that will
carry them to hundreds of thous-
ands OF hearth7stones throughout
the country.
The first caravan of the cars will
leave this week with 1000 Christ
mas trees neatly packed into each
car. Shippers say that orders al
ready on hand assure a heavy sea-
son and that they will be busy
chopping and shipping until the
last day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
YOUNG MAN SUFFERS
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Joe Henry Nasworthy at the store
of the Dawson Hardware Co., was the
victim of severe accident Saturday,
when he ran against a javelin edged
piece of glass that inflicted very
deep wound in the leg, which neces-
STATED several stitches. While the in
jury is not serious it is very painful,
Mr.. Nasworthy's friends hope that he
can soon be back at his work.