Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 163, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1913 — More Interesting Paragraphs From the Monticello Herald. [ARTICLE]

More Interesting Paragraphs From the Monticello Herald.

Dr. Goowin, while attending the meeting of Monon railway surgeons at French Lick, was elected state delegate to the National Association or Surgeons whieh meets In Chicago in September. County Supt. Reid fell from a cherry tree at his home Saturday and got quite a severe shaking up. Dr. Coffin was called but found no bones broken and by Monday be was able to be at his office. Fred WindmHler, one of the Red Men in the industrial parade on the 4th, was thrown from his horse at the Condo corner arid considerably shaken up but was able to participate in five Battle of Tippecanoe later in the day. Some alarm was caused at the home of Tom Frettinger Monday

by his little 18-month-old daughter, Margaretta.'eating some “Daisy” flykiller. Dr. Coffin was called and administered antidotes, which probably saved her life. Dr. Coffin was called Wednesday evening of last week to the home of Wm. Marburger, northeast of town, to set a broken arm for his 10-year-old son. The boy was swimming with some other boys and while under the water another boy took a plunge on top of him, breaking his arm above the elbow. The ball game between the Idaville and Burnettsville teams here Friday resulted iri a score of 14 to 0 in favor of Idaville. The game” was marred by a serious accident to Cecil Waters, the short stop of the Burnettsville team. While at the bat he received a hot ball on his chest from Harry Godlove, the Idaville pitcher, and was carried from the field unconscious; The ball had struck him just over the heart with such force as to break one rib and detach another. He was taken to Dr. Coffin’s office, where it was some time before he could be revived, but finally he recovered sufficiently to be taken to his home.