davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
piles Cured without the Knife.

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles No
Cure No Pay. All druggists authorized by the
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund the
money where 1t fails to any OF piles no
matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases
In six days, the worst cases in fourteen DAYS One
application gives and rest. Relieves itching
instantly. This is & new discovery and is the only
no pay Price, 5oc II your druggist don't keep 1t
In stock send b0c. In postage stamps and we
PARIS MEDICINE co., st. Louis, No.. manufac-
tprers Of Laxative Bromo-Q uinins Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
BOWLING LEAGUE.
CAROLS Defeat SaenEerbunds and
Anchor I'm Third Place.

Anchor I'm Third Place.
The Carroll Institute bowling team has
been playing In hard luck of late. but
last night the boys pulled themselves to-
gether and took three straight games from
the Saengerbunds. The CAROLS and Saen-
gers have both been hugging third posi-
ton in the District Bowling League cham
picnshfp, but last nights victories anchor
the former in the position. Twice the
CAROLS went over the 500 mark, and
once made more than 800. which shows how
good a game they rolled. In the first
game Brosnan rolled top score, 205. and
repeated the performance in the second.
with 30 In the third Livingston went
to the front and came out on top with
205 to his credit. Following are the scores
in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Emerson Defeats Business High
School.

An interesting game of ball was played at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Park yesterday afternoon between the Bus
mess High School and Emerson Institute,
the latter winning out by the one-sided
score of IA to 8. Both sides fielded fairly
well, but the Emerson lads had on their
batting clothes, and lined out the ball with
a run-winning monotony. The Business
boys were handicapped after the second
inning through the loss of Catcher Young,
whose thumb was broken by a fast out
shoot. The injured hand was repaired at
the Emergency Hospital. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

In The major skittle tourney at the local
Chess Club this week Lowe won and lost
to Hodges, who also won and lost to OFar-
rell. The game between Guthrie and Hill
was drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
HARD AT WORK.
Senator's Get Il Splendid Mornings
Practice at Soldiers Home.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


Practice Mt Soldiers Home.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAMPTON, Va, April 13.-With the
most favorable weather of the week greet
ing them this morning o'clock found the
twelve Washington players DOMINIC their
uniforms. The longest and hardest con-
tinuous practice of the year was INDUCED
in, the men returning to the hotel at the
noon hour. While practice was occupying
the attention of the players yesterday
Secretary Needham was experimenting
the transfer OF a wagon load Of trunks
and other baggage to the hotel, and the
boys settled their dinners by arranging
their effects, as trunks were unpacked and
things made comfortable for the remainder
of the practice season. Bill Clarke's uni
form arrived yesterday. but a telegram
from the catcher announced that he had
been called to Baltimore by illness in his
family. AS Clarke is in fine condition, due
to practice with the Tigers, it makes little
difference when he arrives, for Grady is
happy when he is at work and will be a
tower of strength to the Washington club
owing to the splendid care he is taking of
himself this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

enty-five years Old next year. and to prop
erly celebrate the event it has already COM
menced to take steps to hold an interna-
tional tournament.
LaSker is expected in this country about
the last of this month to undertake his pro-
posed tour In this country. One day will
probably be the extent of his engagement
in this city. longer time would be desir-
able, but the champions terms are high
and the dues of the local club are laid to
just pay expenses and make the game
cheap to its followers.
Played by correspondence between Mr..
I1etJen of London and Mr.. Fraser of Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Brentana Defense,

Iowa and MASSACHUSETTS, nave a. Dig cor
respondence match, seventy players to
SIDE
The correspondence match between the
players of the east and west has started
out bravely enough for the latter-615 to III
The Berlin Chess Association VIII be sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The score to date is:
Won. Lost.
The score to date stands:

In the minor tourney Cannon won one
and lost one to Turner, and Gould took
two from Wimsatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

will practice with other teams at the new
park until the season opNssin Philadel-
phia, April "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Basket Ball at Kernan,..

The game of basket ball at Kernan's last
night between the Reds female members of
the 'City Sports" and the Ivanhoe, a local
team. with which the women played tie
Tuesday, resulted in a score Of three goals
to one in favor of the men. Tonight the
Blues. the other team of the company, will
play the Eastern Stars.
Cricket Club Election.
The Washington Cricket Club held its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
POnziana Opening.

'Did not play enough games to qualify for prize.
somewhat erratic but lively skirmish
In the Skittle tourney:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
M7z;5;;5l The Official Route
9F''7s5A Wabash Line
MISSOURI DEDICATION DAY
Exposition,
BUFFALO, TUESDAY, JULY
Governor Dockery and Staff, State Officers and Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Directors will be present. Low excursion
rates will be in effect. Obtain full information from Wabash
Ticket Agents.
FIREWORKS SUPPLY NOT
DEPLETED BY CHINESE WAR,

jumping Jack" a snake nest" or a Fly
For a cent he can buy a 'gunboat." which
Is a little boat that conceals a nrecrackrr.
When desired. and with the aid of a piece
of punk. IL blows up. A spinner" spils first
one way and then the other. whereas a
cracker jack jumps into the air AMI wig
giles In a delightful manner. A "repor:ng
red torch" likewise for a penny. sau'sts col
ored fire and goes bang, while the equally
inexpensive pigeon actually flies fifteen or
twenty yards. The "grasshopper nine" Is
like a long tape filed with powder and
twisted up. 1t jumps alarminsly.
tured In various grades. so that one may
buy them for a cent. for a nickel. g. fer a
dime. according TO ones means. fSr boys
who have money TO burn in a literal rr,se
there arc superior and relatively costly
small fireworks at 25 cents apiece. including
such stinulants OF Juvenile enthusiasm as
..bombette batteries" electric wonders
and 'whirling dervishes."
All OF these articles. II will be otserved,
have very attractive names. whith help
them to sell. But many OF them are quite
wonderful for the price. The electric vel
cano goes of much like a real volcano; cniy
on a small scale, and the comet. for 10
cents. rises into the air and presents a merry
appearance similar to that OF the iay5teri-
Gus celestial visitant called by that nane.
The whistling devil goes somewhat Iikc a
rocket. whistling as It ascends. and finally
ex2lodes.
and this rear are larger than ever b~fcr".
some OF them are as big a. On
fors. and go of with an appalling bang.
They are not appropriate for little girls.
American frecrackers are better than the
Chinese, because they are made 81 supefior
material. are wrapped much tighter ana con-
tain a finer quality OF powder. But IN me
Flowery Land the ordinary crackers OF the
small and cheap sort. such as are 20 roru-
lar on this side Of the water. are used cnly
bv very poor people. For the better class of
trade are Manufactured "lady crackers : 50
called. which are very small. tightly rored.
and make a report equal In loudness TO q
comu,on cracker three times the size. New
sday. a good many of these lady crackers
nre being Imported into the United states.
as well as Mandarin crackers" which ere
likewise very small and tightly male. The
.VanHarins'' are the only kind Of CRACKERS
bought by Cinnamon In this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Sensational Development in the
Street Car War in Kan
sas City.
CHARGES AGAINST EMPLOYEES.
Grand Jury's Report Accuses the
Metropolitan Street Car Com
pany of Having Made Jury
Fixing a Business.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-The special
Grand Jury. which adjourned to-day. re-
turned indictments against three employees
of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany for alleged bribery Of juries sitting on
damage suits against the company. Their
names were not made public. but warrants
were issued
The report of the Grand Jury was eensa-
tionai. Indicating as It does a systematic
attempt TO corrupt juries in tho criminal
Court 1t says IN part:
Jury-BribinR . System.
THE crime Of jury bribing as practiced
has been carried on in the court OF this
county to an extent never dreamed OF by
the public. II is of necessity an exceedingly
secret crime. but as stated above. we be-
lieve that the indictments returned by US
and the convictions which must necessarily
follow thereon. will greatly diminish II 1t
does not put a stop TO the commission OF
this crime In our county. Jury bribing by
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
has been reduced to a regular system
b Corpus for an OnAcfal.
]. A Harder. auditor of the railway COM
pany. who was on Monday last held In con-
appear before the Grand Jury with his
books. was to-day released on a writ OF
habeas corpus granted by Judge John W.:
Jury had demanded OF Harder that he bring
his books into court to aid the jury. Mr..
Harder refused either to produce his books
or answer point blank questions as to
whether he or his company had sought to
bride witnesses. He was constructively held
a prisoner. In his petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus he pleaded constitutional
protection.
Recently Walton F. Holmes. general man
ager of the railway company, held upon
the same charge of contempt as Harder,
sought the same relief. and was granted a
writ Of habeas corpus by Judge Henry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
REPUBLIC

REPUB1IC
New York. June 22-war in China VIII
not diminish the supply Of fr-crackers this
year. As many 81 them - usual have been
imported for the corning Fourth of July.
and the price 81 them ..as not teen ad-
vanced. On the other hand. the American
crackers. which are OF larger s.zes. are
growing in popular favor ARD their manu-
facture is showing = tcnfency to rapid In
crease.
Small firecracx ,rs. OF the sort -ha. sell at
s cents a pack. vii, never lie made in the
United States. hecIIse labor IL too high.
Their manufacture will continue to be mr.
nopolized by the Chinese. who Utilize Tor 40
purpose the cheapest kind of straw paper
A piece of paper 9x30 inches will conf csc
twenty-one of the 'iny cylindrical borul g.
The powder is Of the poorest grade. and tho
fuse In from the inner lininZ Of thu ham,
boo. A bit Of red clay Is forced into tnc
end Of each payer tube. AMI the explosive
Is poured into the other end. Th. fuses are
braided together. a large quick firing iuse IS
inserted. and the package is finally wrapped
In paper for market. In China cracker
making is a household industry. much Of
the work being done by women and dill
dren, and 1t Is estimated thae forty persons
can produce o.0c0 crackers Ter diem
A generation ago there were hardly any
fireworks that were within the llmitel means
of the average small boy. He might buy
half a dozen very small roman candies and
q few inferior pinwheels to exc Jrt his Ia
triotic celebration OF the national holiday,
but the choice from his econ omical Wow
point was very limited. Nowadays. Oil the
other hand. certain firms maze i specially
of inexpensive fireworks. and supply deal
ers by the gross with penny goods" 50
cent goods" and '10-cent goods OF this &C.
~scription.
1t is really surprising what a boy can get
in this way for a cent. With no larger
capital he may purchase a 3tach serpent.
otherwise known az a 'spit-devfl.' OF. he
may select a 'grasshopper" that MAKE four
bangs, an Eccentric spinner an electric
fountain" a crimson FREELY" q golden
fountain" a ruby torch. q -whisiiing
bomb" . "whistling Niger chaser" a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
READY TO Celebrate FOURTH.
Parade Of Military and Civic
Bodies the Chief Event.

with subscriptions amounting to 5000
and all details for the parade completed.
the Fourth Of July Celebration Association
Is ready for its COMMUNICATION OF the one
hundred and twenty-ifth anniversary Of
American Independence.
The parade Of military and civic bodies.
which will be the main event OF the day.
viii begin moving from the place of rem
devious at 8 o'clock in the morning. and Will
be headed by several platoons OF mounted
ofdcers, followed by John H. Hundley.
grand marshal, accompanied by his chief OF
stan, Robert K. Lee. and f~orty-hve aides.
representing the various States Of the
Union. Following the grand marshal will
come the Federal troops. State militia.
members of the Executive Committee,
guests in carriages. young ladies attired to
represent the forty-eight States and Terri
tories. also in conveyances. uniform ranks
Of various societies and other organiza-
tons.
In the evening special exercises. consisting
Of music by Professor Seymour's band.
reading of the Declaration Of Independence
and addresses by speakers from other cities
will be held in Delmar Garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
s Gal,9. IN. a 5u1e >; ;s oo1In river tsIi : , Of = fsos
feet. The weather is fair and very warm.
coal tow. The Fred HaItWes. from the Lower
q aiiIs umSsP. shs siil at ie. I 4; South o.; S'ia o-n sma 1: iss
City Of Clifton. from the Tennessee Iaver. with
s s'ns.. 'f here ', anS' departed at ! : I'm s. snf S sis = =, n i9.s
7. m Her cargo consists Of :eo.eo9 fee, Of ium-
phi.. from S: Louis. with a SOD TIP: arrived
at neon at East =, Cairo. where she diseh:rssa 2
30 barrels Of lime ard at the Illinois Central
sSs T.h snsss s'F Ri rSaa, AZ o. si asuI 2. and M df Tss Se,s l1.
Lee. from ST: Louis. arrived az 4p. n. with =
s. s ;,iR Ct lr: ssa 81. sed I ssssI', so s ssa. = : sas &c.
PaTssS f., for, Memphis {, q, v; : p su nj The ,x Har, y
! D. m. She viii clean boilers and leave TO-
msrI S,yrn morn ~. 5cr 81 f. Laws kssas T fism ' S;nc sSH e.
With four empiies. arrived at 40 p. m She
will leave .a.ly ,.-I !, I. . ,T the l. Lover ;sr ;sgs.r
landings. The Oakland. having been ;owed down
from p M M0S So b. fasy' u Ss2 sss Il. f n. f aasie a sSa se1 q.
The latter boa, broke her shaft. The crew
Lane Ies. fS np y Ms TniI is " on h sas way 1Ssi 10 St. Lee luis sei IS
due .o-nishsi files Henry F. Wilbur will ship
Paducah. Ky.. June 0--oss.rvlti,ns taken
at ! a; m: River lss on ,hs Fanss; s,eamss
this morning and departed ior ne Ohio Rissr At
sa. N; with a good trip y Le,Ple nna f.cishs
s rss p ehap.i The john 5, Hcpk,ns arrived and
de-artef from ard to Evansville on :,me this
rSrning The City OF Memrhis. from the Ten
nessee. Is due for 81. Louis. The steamer Tonnes
see IS receiving n good trip and VIII leave Tor
the T nresSee River at 6 p. m. The T. II. Davis.
with tow from the Upper Ohio. PASSED down at ;
n. m. and the steamer Beaver. from below.
passed up at 4 .. m
Grand Tower. H.. June Il = Ioekw?ci
arrived down at SIG .. m. yesterday win zen
empty cars. ard deuarted for Crystal city at
a. m. with twelve cars Of coal. CITY OF Memphis
down ct $50 a. m. Peters Lee down at 8 a m
Grew Eagle DOWN at s a. m Harry brown. Gown
at % o. m. The gauge reads l2S feet. a fal OF
/ IN fhe last twenty-four hours. Weather clear
and warm.
Memphis. Tenn. June 27.-The river here
stands "A on the gauge. a fall Of g in the last
twsnty-fo four hours. Tire Feri Hcro,d departed at
: o m. for Cairo. with a fair trip The W. ".
ONeii. with the low Of the Y. r. Finley: emmy
coal boa.s passed up this morning for the Ohio
River. The Kate Adams arrived this evening
from Arkansas City and returns MONDAY.
Cape Girarisau. No.. June 22-Weather hot
and suI,ry. River on Q stand The city OF
Memphis down at 8 a. m Peters Lee down at
10 a. m. The Grey Eagle down at IL a m
She returned from Commerce at 9 p m. DEPART
,ne .or 81. Louis At s p. m.
burlington. Ia. June 1-rre stage Of water
today as registered at the bridge 10 : feet 5
hours. weather stormy snd w.rw,r TIE Eoiss
Chester Ill. June r stationary: gauge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
Departed.
River RiaIto BreviHes.

The City of Sheffield yesterday afternoon
cleared for Hamburg and intermediate points
with a number Of passengers and a fair patron
age OF freight
The Sidney departed yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock for keokuk with a moderate freight
trip and a long list Of passengers
tn Columbia left port yesterday afternoon
with an exceptionally good passenger trip and
a heavy cargo II freight.
The India Givens departed at : o'clock FOR
Hamburg and Calhoun County landings with a
number of passengers and a good freight mani
fest.
The Spread Eagle cleared for Peoria In place
OF the Bald Eagle yesterday afternoon. The
boat had e good passenger trip and a fair mani
fest OF freight
The Cape Girardeau made the trip to Alton
yesterday with q number Of passengers
The information that the II. n. Hox'e. bound
10 New Orleans with a tow Of four barges ."f
general freight. had broken It's shaft was teie-
Craphed TO 81. Louis yesterday
Monte Davis. pilot on the Jack Frost; was
a visitor in the rooms % the Mississippi and
ohio Rivers Pilots Association yesterday after
noon.
The Beaver Is lying at CAIRO. undergoing re-
pairs. and will proceed TO Cincinnati In a rev
DAYS with a tow Of two barges Of loge-
Low Moon. pilot on the Russell Lprd. 10 IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
RICH LEAD TRACTS ARE SOLD.
st. Louisans Interested in Wash
ington County Mines.

Dispatches to The Republic from Potosi.
Mo-. last night say deeds were recorded yes
terday In Washington County conveying
$500 acres Of lands adjoining Potosi. WASH
irgton County. to the Missouri Trust Com
pany OF St. Louis According to the dis
patches. the lands arc among III Richest
barytes and lead tracts in the neighbor-
hood.
Moses Greenwood, Jr., and @. H. Ten
Brock OF this city both have conducted ne
gCtiations near Potosi for mining property
lately. Last week they were negotiating
for the Macarthur tract Of $500 acres, and
this property Is probably that mentioned In
the dispatches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
BLOOMINGTON CARNIVAL ENDS.
General Masquerade Last Night
Was Spoiled by Thunderstorm.

SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,. June Z.-The closing
scenes of the memorable five days fire
jubilee in Bloomington were enacted In a
thunderstorm. which began at 7:3o this
evening Just as the streets were filling for
the merriment Of a masquerade carnival.
In spite Of the rain and wind. the fun did
not cease and there were hosts of maskers
in the crowded stores and sheltered sides of
the streets.
The parade Of fraternal organizations
billed for this afternoon did not take place.
There was another great big crowd In the
city, but the people were tired with four
days of continuous performance. and the
organizations could not be mustered.
There were almost continuous band con-
certs and free exhibitions all day and, de-
spite the excessive heat, enjoyment was
intense and general. The carnival has
proven a financial success and one thousand
dollars has been laid away. all EXPENSES
having been paid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
FLOCS MAN
FOR Ten MINUTES.
Claims He Made UncOmplimentary
Remarks About Her-Many
Witness the Whipping.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, ILL.,, June 22.-Thursday night
William Peak. owner of a large sawmill,
and one Of the most prominent residents Of
Huey. was publicly fosged by Mrs. Tim
o,hy Loudly. the wife Of the railroad Sec
ton foreman there.
She met Peak while he was en- route from
church, and, while her husband looked on,
she thrashed him with a horsewhip for fully
ten minutes. welts were raised all over
his body.
Mrs. Loudly claimed that Peak had been
making uncomplimentary remarks about
her, hence the chastisement.
Nearly all Of the inhabitants OF Huey
witnessed the sensational affair. Legal
proceedings will follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23

-.8.
New York. June z2-Arrived: Lucania,
from Liverpool.
New York. June 22.-Arrived: st. Louis.
from Southampton and Cherbourg; Ameri-
ca, from Naples.
New York. tune 2-SaiIed: Bulgaria.
Hamburg: Umbria, Liverpool; Rotterdam.
Rotterdam. via Boulogne: Hohenzoilern.
Naples: Ethiopia. Glasgow; CaIabria, Med
iterranean ports
Brisbane. June H.-Arrived: Moana. Van
couver. via Honolulu. for Sydney, New
South Wales.
Liverpool, u III 0-Arrived: Campania
and Cevic. New York Sailed: Etruria, New
York.
Yokohama. June N-Sailed: Braemar
from Hong-Kong. Tacoma.
London. June n-Sailed: Montevidean,
Montreal.
Queenstown. Juno 1z-Sailed: Nomadio
from Liverpool. New York.
Antwerp. June 2-Sailed: ICELAND, New
York. via Southampton.
Havre. June z2-Sailed: La Champagne.
New York.
Antwerp. June 2-Arrived: Fresland.
New York.
New York, June 0.-Sailed: Mesaba, Lon
don.
Yokohama. June 22-Arrived previously:
IL, for Hong-Kong; Idxumi. Seattle. for
Hong-Kong.
Hong-Kong. June z.-Arrived previously.
Coptc. San Francisco. wa Honolulu and
Yokohama: Queen Adelaide. Tacoma, via
Yokohama.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
MAY SOLVE A MYSTERY.
Young Man Arrested, Charged
With Killing a Mexican.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mena, Ark, June 22-wm Hughes was ar
rested to-day charged with the killing of
Luis Hoyos, whose body was found in the
well in this city yesterday.
William Humphrey stated to-day before
the Coroner's jury that Hughes came to
him late at night Tuesday. June Ii. and said
he wanted to borrow some money as he
was in trouble and must get away. He
said he had a scrap with a Mexican up in
the other part Of the town over a woman.
That the Mexican bit his hand and he threw
him in a well and guessed he vas oead.
He heard him kicking around In the water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted AZ ~
per cent on call and time ioans ei-
c-,esrances were Sc, oOs. io4. the balances u
oo n domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. 1oc discount bio. psr
asked: Chicago. CSC discount bid. par as Sen,
Cincinnati. sc discount bid. par asked ou,s'
Orleans &c discount hid. par asked; LOUIS
Vile. 25c discount bid. par asked
The local wheat market closed peter a.
SsGxc July, csc Sept. ssqosc no a..
Corn closed higher at 42'sc 5uis' a.
s-s.9xc July. cs,-c Sept. 2sisc No
tn. ,oc., spot cotton market closed STEADY
and higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-23
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Former st. LOuisans Met With a
Serious Accident at Macon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


with q younG horse attached to . surrey
yesterday evea.ng Lyddon Jones and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Langdon Jones. Mrs.
Birdie Carter and Miss May Edwards were
the victims of a serious accident. The horse
became frightened and was soon unman-
ageable.
of town one of the forward wheels of the
vehicle broke and all the occupants were
thrown heavily into the street. Mrs. Jones
aiighted on her head and was rendered un-
conscious. She was badly cut In the fore
head and the doctors had to perform an
Operation upon her. Mr.. Jones struck the
street on his back and has been uneon-
Ecious ever since. The other two ladies
were seriously injured. but viii recover.
Mr.. Jones and his sister-in-law were resi-
dents of st. Louis until three weeks ago,
when they moved here and rented the ele-
CANT home of Mr.. James White.