davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-15
ELmRR.

was asked by number Of my friends
TO become a correspondent Of the GAZETTE
Che best paper In Renocounty) tried to
explain that the task was somewhat diff
cult owing 70 my location, "Uncle Franz
who 80 ably Chroatoles the doings around
Yoder, aud "NOW and Then" an expert
quill driver both being my neighbors. so
l am completely vanquiahedi but !
feel a great pride In the GAZETTE
Doc Adam, myself and ga Willoughby
being the committee appointed to induce
the dHETTE TO come from Haven to
Hutchinson. have the honor OF being
the first paid up subscriber to the GAZETTE
SO when an ex-writer to the Bee said
let us write for the GAZETTE and make II
the best paper In the county said shake.
The boys who have been representing
che township so ably ON the Jury finished
their labors and returned home.
We always knew that Lincoln township
contained statesman and wits, butth We
had n poet OF such worth In our midst we
we're not aware. The last from Uncle
Frank ia daisy. Until further notice he
wears the belt.
The postoGlce has again changed hands
but we are sorry to say not TO the satisfac-
ton OF every one. Not that there is any
thing against the postmistress but the
means used TO deprive j, Il Keedy OF the
office Is not to the liking OF the people OF
Lincoln township who are against work
Ing In the dark and favor fair play
The charges againt John we understand
are offensive partisOnship. May be Mr.,
Editor you know what that means We
don't.
II we remember right the proposition to
build township hall at barlow carried
at the last election. Has the board forgot
ten. We would like TO see move In
that direction.
II there Is nothing in the way there Is
going to be a great many changes in the
township this spring. Will Lowber, g,
Albright and Uncle John Tharp are going
to move to the Strip, O. 0bee is going to
Dakota every one of them first class men.
We are sorry to lose them but wish them
success in their new homes.
There il going to be some changes
among the renters. Job Wooter is moving
on j. o. Holloway's land; Mr. Boughtonie
moving toward Partridge,
3. s. Leighty in company with hif
daughter went to Wichita u short time
ago. Mr.. Leighty returned home the next
day and his daughter kept her way tow
ard Blackwell where she will join hel
husband.
Elmer is well supplied with grain buyers
at present their being no less than three
The knowing ones claim that Elmer is or
the eve of great boom, the prospect be-
ing good for the erection of residences II
accommodate the Lincoln farmers who in
tend to retire from the hard labor of the
farm.
@. Kline we understand has secured Q
job with George Wainer the village black
smith at Darow.
HarryLecerc Sundayed with his parents
in Lincoln township last Sunday.
ROB Roy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-15
Magnetic Healing.

After graduating from four of
the best schools of Magnetic Healing
and receiving their diplomas, and af-
ter practising healing for some time,
| have now prepared a complete mail
course OF twenty pages, which in
cIudes al the best and latest methods
on healing, 1t Is neatly printed with
new type on good paper and bound
In good style ANY one Of ordinary
intelligence can become a practical
healer In short time, 1t Is worth
many times it's cost in your own
family | will send 1t to any address
by registered mail on receipt of $500.
Prof. P. Hittle,
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-15

Friday, February 93d, Zone day only
Office at Hotel Brunswick. Terms for
treatment No pay until cured. Con-
sultation and advice free.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-15
HUTCHINSON MARKETS,

Fruits, Apples % G1l 100 per bu.
Cabbage, exc per h,
oulons, SOC per bu.
Potatoes, GOc per bu,
Butter; Country, lSc.
Eggs l0c.
Country Lard; &c.
Chickens; Hens &C;
Grain,
Wheat-No2 9, 55c.
Corn-Mixed, 28c; white 2Jc.
Bran-6Jc per cwt.
Shorts-15c per cwt.
Hay-Baled IS 90.
Chop-GOc; mixed,7Oc.
Live stock.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 1915 to S4.95; fat
COWS So 90 to 49, 85; yearllng stockers, per head
SlS. 90 to S22.J0,
Hogs-S4.40
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-02-15

When you get ready to buy your mr.
sery stock, don't patronize some ire.
sponsible foreign company get them of
E. Rayl, whose stock is all home grown
and guaranteed.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Mayor Gray for Lind.
Nay. however. Il Conditions arc Propitlsus be
Candidate i1lasssIf Two Years Latsr.

s. =, ~, O. 8
snan. .hort J; :, Nan,.ato ,..t .,aa,
ana v.rv oh,;.; Z 4 5 oon.ontod = ia !:
M. q.
a.vs. s: = f .s..@'.'
81 4 renorter for theSReviev fonn nd Nav
y. a.. = - ~ So, ~, .,a
ira converso . ton uh;c,, -, = ned tho ~
-, !; Il.
4 on~ c,,v t.,ked ~ ,,o,;t;cs Haz so;d
!. i on., .o,b.r l th;,,,, that Gov 1,;na w;l,
- a ~. 49,
-; !, 10 ~ aonh. of h;s a,oo.;,n M
q :. ! oo,,d -. 900 3 roo.o,, 1,,,u !, ~ I;na
49, - !. ...s -. q. ..
IS ~, $5=. &
Whan asked 4 ~. sb.a 4; !, =, !; va !
!. M ,.,,4 -, . .,,,;o, ! !,
t;on M dr., 1,ervs ,fraol,v at.+ad that
g. 80. aa;a.... tta4 <,
- 90 NOT a;van ~ ,h.s;no ro;nbo ~. -
hi. ,;,,a ..r,, naars fr,,,, ~, J, so;a
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Griggs and the Trusts.

As sswass to have been expected, Griggs
comes to the front again with the sol
emn declaration that under the constitu-
ton he can't do anything against trusts.
Grlggs deems it necessary to repeat this
statement at frequent intervals, though
il is entirely superfuous. For every
body knows that even though he had
.plenary powers in dealing with the
trusts Griggs wouldn't raise his voice
above. = whisper when one was around.
.Griggs is somnolent and paraly yzed when
santi-trust action is proposed. In order
to arouse him 70 the activity of 9 cat on
i hot girdirons il is necessary to hint to
him that unsanctit flied hands are being
stretched forth after Cuban franchises
which appertain BY divine right to the
senatorial syndicate. Griggs then be.
.comes 4 grand and inspiring fgureth the
very incarnation Of outraged justice
Chicago Chronicle
Z Redwood Falls Rsveilie Miss Emma
Banker school In Paxton Dist. No. 30,
was closed Wednesday Last week, on &C.
lconnt u. ddiptheria: There are said e
be about four cases. OF the dreadful
disease il III lss district Two of these are
IN the johnson famil from y which the
eldest dangh ghter was taken death 4
few weeks ago. The. Johnsons are
squararntined. Dr. Penhall, of Molton
Shas been having charge of the johnson
children.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
VoIUME xxII No.5 NEW UI,I 'ooUNIY, MN We
:, WEDNESDAY, jan, 1900. WHOLE NUMBER LAS
Che life q 4 odntf-J { papef ].

go E4S|1@
lust little
It hasn't ntorco
a f comes out Friday, arep
The outside is
lt hasn't
But ndstto
doesn't
hut ittels that aJoeph
= never mentions kruger Joseph Chamberlain,
But that sThornpson's new
And that the Mission
And here'Ib Hoopers halln
II e tells about the T1nrnyH had
hash dad
y says that shortly
And cites
g mentions Dewey's coming paragraph,
And everything that happens within
The who the plainly jotted
81 Some honestly,
To that the eJirntow pike
It's just little 'tnnuch tos say
But tcon1esn way.
=.s 5zssss Baltimore Anerica
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31

ST Peter Herald John Brady Of Lake
Prairie met with most unfortunate ac-
cident last Friday. he WAS engaged in.
putting new leather on his wisdm;lI
when both. Of his hands became caught
in q chaln and one hand wAa crnshed to-
6 pulp md the other 6adly lscerated.
T. was feared that one of the fingers Of
tho right hand would have % be ampu-
tatsa but he viii NOT submit to an am-
[pntation nnill comps I'd @ do @.
New Ulm review., 1900-01-31
Deaths Of the Week.
Alvin Lang Dies in colorado-.rlrs nary Lipp
ct her Home In Cottonwood. .

/ - - = . e, = -. IS
Word was received here Saturday of
the death at Denver, Colorado, of Alvin
Lang, which occurred on the 28th inst.
Deceased was about 80 years Of age and
was we'll known here having l,een born
in this city and lived here almost con-
tinuously until his departure for Colo
rado three or four weeks ago, where he
went IN hopes to secure relief from con-
sumption with which he was afflicted.
HIS aged mother, Mrs. Anna Lang, is
the only immediate relative now living.
John Piemeisel, OF New Prague, an un-
Gle OF deceased, was in this city Sunday
and made arrangements for the bringing
OF the remains here for burial and it is
expected that they will arrive this even
ing or tomorrow morning. The history,
of the Lang family Is sad and q pecu-
liar one. Originally the family consist.
ed of the father and mother, four sons
and q daughter, but the heavy finger of
misfortune fell upon them and the death
of the father. whose head wae severed
from his body by railroad train some
htteen years ago, was apparently the
commencement of the family's final dis
solution. Next came the death of one
of the sons which was followed closely
by the death of the daughter from con-
sumption, and the death of another of
the boys after brief sickness. Short
~ after another son suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared and of whom no
trace has since been found, and now
comes the death of Alvin, leaving only
the aged mother whose days cannot now
| be long upon earth, and with whose
death two generations of the family
Lang will have passed away. 81.
The death of Mrs. Mary Lipp which oc-
cured at her home in Cottonwood Sun
day morning came with great surprise
to her many friends in this city. She
had been in her usual good health up to
the hour of her retiring Saturday even
ing and dissolution came in the hours of
night without notice to the family or to
her aged husband peacefully sleeping BY
her side. Deceased had resided Il
Brown county for many years, was near.
y 20 years Of age, and was widely
known and loved for her kindly iispo.
sition and beneyolence Of spirit. sh.
was member Of the Evangelical churct
and the funeral was held from the church
of that society in Cottonwood this morn
ing, many friends from this CITY beiniL
Epresent. She leaves q husband, ALREADY
beyond the hey dey Of life, and one SON.
a veterinary surgeon well known in thi
.Icity, to mourn her loss. 81.
Morgan Messenger Albert Kieslin,
/ of New Ulm WAS here Monday. He 1
IeDgaged il biack-smithing at that .pl4c,
and made arrangements with Frank Self
ert, who has been with Wm. Miller 10
some time, to enter his employ there
4 Frank will leave for New Ulm soon an.
4 The Messenger will be weekly visito
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Henry Green, Chief Justice of Penn
sy1vania Supreme Court.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 16.-Chief
Justice Henry Green. of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court. died here to-day
Chief Justice Henry Green was born in
Warren county, New Jersey. in 1928. He
was educated at Lafayette College. Easton.
Pa, and was admitted to the bar of
Northampton county, Pennsylvania, in 1s49.
In 1853 he was appointed a justice of the
Supreme Court to fill a vacancy and in
1880 he was elected for a full term of twen-
ty-one years, which would have expired in
1902. Justice Green succeeded Chief Justice
Sterrett in January of this year. He was
the first judge OF the Supreme Court bench
of this State who came directly from the
bar to the Supreme Bench without previous
judicial service. He was a Republican and
sat in the first ns tional convention of that
party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A patent has been
granted to Nikola Tesla for an invention
which. If his claims are borne out, will pre-
vent the escape of electricity from a wire.
Tesla's invention, it is claimed, solves the
insulation problem in a simple manner. He
insulates the wire by passing through it or
near 1t air kept at a low temperature. pro-
ducing a coat of ice on the wire, which the
inventor finds, by repeated and extensive
experiments. cannot be broken through by
the strongest currents. and at the same
time gives an insulation that costs practi-
cally nothing. BY means of this latest dis
covery the loss of electricity or electrical
energy in transmission, it is claimed, can
be rendered so small as to be insignificant
and that power can be transmitted to great
distances by means of underground wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-B. A. F. Mann
roev, at one time private secretary to Will
liam H. Seward. died suddenly at his home
in this city, aged forty-nine. Mr.. Mamroev
was a Russian. born in Jerusalem. and
when Mr.. Seward met him there was serv-
ing as American vice consul and induced
him to come to this country. Upon leaving
Mr.. Stewards service Mamroev assisted in
the preparation OF Appleton's Encyclopedia
writing many important articles for the
publication on subjects connected with the
countries I'm the East. His most important
literary work was a life of Christ, pub
lished in 1886 under the title. 1.-The Story
of the Life of Jesus the Nazarene." which
attracted much attention from Bible
scholars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
Arrival of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from Naples; Servia. from
Liverpool; Pennsylvania, from Hamburg:
Germanic, from Liverpool, via Queenstown.
Sailed: Auguste Victoria. for Hamburg, via
Plymouth and Snerbourg; Barbarossa, for
Bremen, via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. ~1s.-Sailed: Ma
.jestic, from Liverpool, for New York:
Rhynland. from Liverpool. for Philadel-
phia.
CHERBOURG. Aug. ~16-Sailed: Fried
rich der Crosse, from Bremen and
Southampton, for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-Arrived: waes-
land, from Philadelphia. Sailed: Cambro-
man, for Montreal.
MOvILLE. Aug. 16.-Arrived: State of
Nebraska. from New York. for Glasgow.
and proceeded.
NAPLES, Aug. 16.-Arrived: Vera, from
New York via Gibraltar for Genoa, and
proceeded.
PLYMOUTH, Aug. 16.-Arrived: Column
bia, from New York. for Hamburg.
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 16.-Sailed: Rotter-
dam. for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

its loyalty to 16 to /. and evidently wishes
TO adopt a money system as is used In our
sister republic. Mexico. Situated as / am
in a border town, one half of which being
in the United States and the other half in
Mexico. every opportunity is given to
study the money question from a business
standpoint. Mexican money is taken on
the American side. the exchange being two
to one in small quantities-that is to say.
a bill for S.. American money. can be paid
for SO in Mexican money; but when bills
exceed IS or SO our merchants will not
exchange Mexican money two to one, but
take the Mexican money at its actual value,
which at the present time is IS cents.
IF any one wants to study the money
question send him 10 Nogales. We are
surrounded by a great many mines. a ma
jority of them silver mines. both on the
American n Mexican side. The state
ment is sometimes made that the people
Of our Western and Southwestern States
are all In favor of free silver. This is false.
/ am acquainted with several people who
are interested i'm silver mines VINO are not
in favor OF free coinage OF silver. l my
self am somewhat Interested in silver
mines. but do not believe i'm free and un-
limited coinage of silver.
Il sincerely wish l had the opportunity
OF demonstrating this to my friends in In
diana, especially to the workingmen of the
gas belt. There are a great many other
things / would like to discuss in connection
with this matter, but / haven't the time.
] nave made the laws in Mexico in connec-
ton with money a study since / have been
here. and have talked with a number of
prominent men of Mexico about the mat
ter. and they look up to a country which
has no pauper labor. and whose dollar is
worth 100 cents. Before voting for a policy
like that of the Democratic party the
American workman should ponder long and
well. and he should vote for the party
which has stood for paying the highest
wages to American workmen, and which
now insists that they should be paid in
dollars of the highest purchasing power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

sheriff, Charles NJ. Burton: coroner, Q. +.
Gray; commissioners, George Biddle and
Frank H.. Mccormick.
AT the Republican delegate convention
of Owen and Clay counties, held here to-
day, Capt. Thomas Robertson. of Brazil,
was nominated for joint senator, and
Dempsey +. Marshall. of Saline City, was
nominated for joint representative.
Democratic Candidates Are Shy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 16.-The feature Of
the Democratic congressional convention
tor this district held yesterday was the
pronounced Discrimination of anyone to
make the race. George w. Michael, Of
Logansport, who was the nominee two
years ago. said he would not under any
circumstances accept the nomination. and
S. E. Cook, of Huntington. who had been
cultivated for use in case Mr.. Michael
stood out, fatty stated that he had mo
money TO throw away in a congressional
race which could end only in his defeat"
Nr. Houck. or Marion, was not thought of
TIL the last moment, and fervently begged
the politicians VINO called on him to make
the fight not to insist. as there was no
hope of success. while Ii would take the
time and the money he needed for other
purposes. The Democracy, however, would
permit nc excuse and Mr.. Houck re-
luctantly gave in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
FARRELL, OF LAGRANGE,
Named by Thirty-Fourth District Re-
publicans for District Judge.

puOl1camS lot Dtstr1ct Ju0&e.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN. Ind, Aug. 16.-Over 5000 Re-
publican voters of Elkhart and Lagrange
counties met liz mass convention to-day in
the little village of Shipshewana to choose
a Republican candidate for judge for the
Thirty-fourth judicial district. The follow
ing were the candidates with the vote re-
ceived by each on the first ballot: L. w.
Vail. Goshen. IL; Jos. ID. Farrell. Lagrange,
10: H. c. Dodge. Elkhart, 8; O.. Nj. Cham
berlain. Elkhart. 5.
Farrell was nominated on the second bal
lot with a majority of half a vote. the 9TH
er candidates running in this order: Vail,
Dodge and Chamberlain. .
The convention marked the close of the
most fercely contested political battle ever
fought in the two counties. For a political
tight of such proportions very little I'LL feel
ing has been engendered and there will be
no boilers.
w. b. Hile. of Elkhart. was nominated
for prosecutor.
Mr.. Wallis strength in the convention nm
doubtedly was weakened by the unavoid-
able absence of Hon. c.. W.. Miller. of
Goshen. his strongest and most influential
supporter, who was called TO New Albany.
Ind. this morning. on account OF the criti-
cal illness of his aged father.
The most important feature Of the resolu-
tons was a paragraph providing that in
case the State Legislature did rot i'm the
meantime provide a definite plan. the next
judicial nomination should be made bv
primary election. the balloting to be done
In each township on the same day: the
voters to vote directly for the candidates.
and the Australian system TO be used.
Francis ID. Merritt. OF Lagrange, was
chairman and A. p. Kent. of Elkhart. sec
rotary.
An injustice has been done Hon. James 8
Dodge. of Elkhart. in the report that he
has been opposing the candidacy of his
brother. Henry c. Dodge. The report was
based on the fact that he. I'm common with
other Eikhart attorneys. signed a circular
letter indorsing the candidacy of Captain
| Chamberlain. some tine before Henry
Dodge announced his candidacy. Mr.. James
s. Dodge has remained practically inactive
since that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
MISSIONARIES DEAD.
Three American Women and Three
Children Killed by Boxers.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. ia cablegram
received this morning at the China inland
mission from Shanghai reads: Miss II.
j. Rice, from Lu-Cheng. murdered; Miss NJ
K. Huston from Lu-Cheng, Mrs. E. j.
Cooper from Lu-Cheng and the three Saun-
ders children are all dead, having received
injuries while travelling
Miss Rice was from Haydenville, Mass,
and wen to China IN 1888. while Miss Hus-
China in 1896. The other woman dead. Mrs.
Il. j. Cooper. went out from Scotland to
China in 1887. All these missionaries are
members of the china inland mission. The
following missionaries have fed from the
province of Shan-Si: Mr.. L. ]. Cooper. from
his station at Lu-Cheng; the Rev. A. E.
and Mrs. Glover, from the station of Luan;
the Rev. A. r. and Mrs. Saunders, from
Ping-Iaot, and six children. evidently the
children of Mr.. E. ]. Cooper and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
b Plain Dealer.

Wabash Plain Dealer.
Capt. Abner Pickering, who has seen a
great deal of service in the far West and
was a participant in the battles before San
tiago. Cuba, has a prospect of again seeing
active service. he being placed in command
States Infantry, which has received orders
to leave Fort Thomas. Ky, for San
Francisco Aug. 20 TO embark for china or
the Philippines. His family will remain at
Fort Thoma
Until quite recently Captain Pickering
has been stationed at the Columbus. o..
barracks. The captain is a native of Wa
bash county, and his excellent record and
steady promotion for meritorious conduct
IL a source of qualification to his numerous
friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
Hospital site Granted by Japan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Depart
ment of State has been notified by Minister
Buck of Toxic that the japanese govern
ment has given permission to the United
States government to establish a United
States hospital on Japanese territory
wherever the United States government
may select a site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
licans opened their campaign here tonight.
a rousing speech was delivered by the Hon.
Peter s. Wadsworth. Republican candidate
for member of Congress from this district.
He addressed the meeting of the reunion
of old soldiers at Shawswick to-day. A
large crowd was out to hear him tonight
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
ILLINOIS TOWN BURNING.


PEORIA. Ill.,. Aug. IA brief message
from Smithfeld, a town of twelve hundred
people in Fulton county, at l o'clock this
morning announced that sixteen buildings
had been destroyed by fire and the flames
were beyond control. The telephone Of
fee was burned out a few seconds later
and additional particulars are lacking. as
all communication is interrupted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
Chinese Returning Home.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Twenty of China
towns leading citizens left last night for
San Francisco, where they will take the
first boat for their native land. The men
are, according to statements made by some
of them, responding to the Emperors call
for volunteers from America. Every men,
Der of the party is said to have military
training in some capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17
c. F. SAYLES. Ia East Market ST.
r. zENER & CO.. 1915 Talbot Block.
|. M. BARNARD. Law Building.


NEW YORK. Aug. i6-The creditors OF
ID. Appleton A. Co. the publishers. will
be paid 100 cents on the dollar. This state
ment Is on the authority OF James O.. Cam
mittee OF ID. Appleton 4 Co. Mr.
Cannon stated to-day that every claim
which was TO he extended under reorxani-
zation OF the company had been deposited
with the Metropolitan Trust Company az
this city. Counsel for the reorganfxation
COMMITTEES will take immediate steps 60 e..
gantze . new corporation 70 taxi over 90
the assets from the receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-17

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Aug. 1e.-walter c..
Wilson, president of the Webster City &
Southwestern Railway. and one of the
pioneers of this State. died this evening
from injuries received by the overturning
of a fiat car. Mr.. Wilson was pinned un-
der the car and was extricated only after
twenty minutes of desperate work. He was
seventy-six years old.