davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Wayzata.

WdyIdGd. '-.. = -:
Mrs. Scion Royal left Tuesday for
Belvidere, III. Mr.. Royal has gone to
Duluth on a hunting trip, after which
he will join Mrs. Royal.
Miss Josephine Ehrlich has had
in the public school during the absence
Of Mrs. Florence Clark, who is ill.
, The Wiling Workers met Thursday
with Mrs. G. r. Lamb. The members
are busy preparing for their annual
sale, to be given before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Potvin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baker Of Min
neapolis over Sunday.
Miss Martha Lindscog has accepted a
position as teacher in the school at
Tamarack.
Miss Dorothy Wakefield and Miss
Gladys Crane entertained a group of
evening at the home of Miss Crane near
MI. and Mrs. Dighton H. Keesling
have moved into the Royal house for
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFarlane
closed their cottage, at Spring Park
Tuesday and are at 1909 Vine place for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wakefield en-
tertained Mr.: and Mrs. Robert E. Mac
Gregor and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wake
field of Minneapolis Sunday.
Earle Braden and Elmer Rome re-
turned Saturday from weeks hunting
trip near Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glassoff are visit
ing relatives in Wisconsin. &.
Mrs. Albert Thompson and daughter
of White Bear spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Jardine. -. ..-+.-@
Miss. Martha Jones Of .Cincinnatus,
n: y, was the guest Of Mrs Warren
Wakefield Monday and Tuesday. -. Z
Mrs.:sD. G. Mackenzie Of Groveland
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lydiard spent
Sunday with: Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lyd-
lard at Long Lake. "a :,s7
S. P. Hough and family of Holdridge
moved to the city last week. j
Mrs. H. G.. Russell entertained Miss
Harriet Riggs and Mrs. Edward Grouse
of Minneapolis last week at her house
near Long Lake.
P. Gibbs.
Roy G. Moore, Jr., returned Friday
from Ross Point, N. Y. -.
A meeting of the teachers in the
Sunday school was held at the house
Of the superintendent, Miles Dickey,
! wednesday afternoon, to arrange plans
for Christmas. - q W. =
Miss Amy Wakefield Of Hutchinson
spent Wednesday with Miss Dorothy
Wakefield.
Mrs. Sumner Bookwalter of Mime
! apolis spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, at Long Lake.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerber enter
1 tanned at a Halloween. party Wednes-
1 day evening at their home. Jack =
4 lanterns greeted the guests from the
!, windows and a ghost received them at
j the door, The evening was spent en-
! joyably, and q feature Of the enter
taihment was the hats, trimmed by the
men, and worn by the women. The
i guests were Messrs. and MINES. II. v.
i Pettitt, II. j. Bartlett, j. NJ. Davis, the
l| Misses Josephine Ehrlich, Emma Muir.
+ phy, Bertha Zimmerman and Ida Dickey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mrs. Frank schlick, Jr., Dayton ave-
nue., has issued cards for bridge to
be given Tuesday afternoon. w.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Lake Breezes.

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. J. Miner of Mime
apolis spent Tuesday at the lake.
Mrs. George Leonard was a visitor at
Excelsior Sunday.
W. P. Harmon spent Sunday at his
cottage at Casco Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. D. Merchant and
son spent Sunday at the lake guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moody Of Excelsior.
Theodore Getzke Of Eden Valley has
bought the William Fairly property at
Excelsior.
j. w. Patten and family of Long
Lake have moved to Excelsior and have
taken the Purchase cottage for the win
ter.
Mrs. Aimee Dyer has gone to Little
Marie for the purpose Of filing a timber
claim.
G. E. Teed and family of Usage have
taken the Hanson cottage on First
street, Excelsior.
!, W. H. Freeman spent Tuesday at the
lake. ~ :,
J. E. Bell was at Excelsior Saturday
addressing meeting in the town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clark, for
merly Mrs. Gertrude Williams. are at
their home in Revillo, S. D.
family have gone to Ellensburg, Wash,
for a year. -~"~>~~-,-.ss. A'"'' '~' .",~'
MRS: Peter Christian and Miss Hazel
| dene Christian went into the city last
week to spend the winter. q. &gs..
MIR. and Mrs.: O. G. Koehler Of Christ
mas Lake have, closed their cottage and
moved into the city. %z'3 X NIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. G. NJ. Benham, Mrs. J. M. Roy
ers and Miss Dot Rogers entertained
at large reception Thursday after
noon at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
=: M. Benham, 1923 Marshall avenue
Mines; Mcfarland, Madigan, Norton
and 3: R. Moore assisted in the par
lors. Mrs: John A. johnson, Miss Caro-
line Austin, Mrs. Arthur Evenson Of
St. Anthony Park, and Mrs. B. Sheldon
OF Minneapolis assisted in the dining
room. The rooms were decorated with
chrysanthemums. ss IS :,
Mrs. j. L. BiIlan entertained at
thimble bee Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were decorated with autumn foil
age: Is ,ss5.
Several Merriam Park women were
members Of q house party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Pierce Of Bald Eagle
lake, last week, in honor Of her sister,
Mrs: j. c.. Boehme Of st. Cloud.
The Merriam Park study class met
Wednesday with Mrs. w. A. Potter of
Carroll street Miss Carolyn V. Smith
gave paper on 1tHome Making'':
Mrs. Margaret Blair, Household Art
fol. Girls and Mrs. A. K. SPruden
spoke Of Household Economics. -
Miss Bessie Currie has gone to Wis
| consin. *: So
Mrs. J. T.. Henderson is visiting in
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and in Chicago. -.
| Misses Lyla G.: Root and Letta
| Phipps of Marshall avenue have: re-
turned from Chicago. II
The Presbyterian women held an all
day industrial meeting Friday to pre-
pare for 9 The Seven Ages Of Women, -
which will be given at their Christmas
sale, Dec. 6. Mines. Henderson, O. P.
Shepardson and Chase have charge of
the arrangements.
Mrs. S.. v. Boyer entertained at a
thimble bee Wednesday afternoon, in
The Van Cleve Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. Nc
Kean Of Marshall avenue. Uganda
and Madagascar will be the general
topic and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. E.
y. Boye,I, will speak Of missions in
Mrs. j. G. Boechme Of ST. Cloud, Mrs.
Jack and Miss Jack of st. Paul have
1 son. 81 .55
Professor Maria Sanford will give an
illustrated: lecture in. Olivet church,
1 Nov. 81, under the auspices Of the Mer-
riam Park study class. 1854 q:
1 Mrs. T. McGee, Of Dayton avenue en-
i tertained the women Of st. Mary IS
Episcopal church guild at luncheon
The The, Daughters ofs the King Of St
Mary's Episcopal church 4 will meet
4 Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Frank Matson of st. Anthony avenue
to complete a missionary box they are
Il preparing to send to Cordova, MINI.
4 "A distinctivelY elegant display .of
winter millinery on Monday at Louella
n 2. Whites, LA and 116 East Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

cago. Mrs. Frank Haywood, Misses
Loretta Broderick, Clara Hay, Grace
Dennis, Nellie Broderick, Lowell
Moody, Harry Taylor, Stuart Lane and
Charles Sampson are among those who
attended the game. a,
|. Mrs. Haywood will visit Miss Ruth
Haywood, who goes to. school at st.
Mary's academy, Prairie dutC CHEN, be.
fore returning home. h
Mrs. George r. Dickinson enter.
tanned the Birthday club Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Excelsior Eigh-
teen of the club members were present
and spent the afternoon at cinch and
other games. The rooms were prettily
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns. A supper was served at 5
o clock.
b Mrs. George McLain will entertain
the Euchre club at her home Friday
afternoon.
The Magazine club resumed it's win
ter meetings Tuesday evening at the
home Of E. L. Newell in Excelsior.
First in the order of buiness came the
election of officers, and the following
were chosen: DR.. E. R. Perkins, presi-
dent; Rev. G. s. Swain, vice president;
Mrs. James Goodnow, second vice pres
ident Miss Ella. Stratton, secretary,
Mr.: Swain, Miss Nettie Jackson and
Miss Crawford were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange the programs for the
year. Before the Christmas holidays
"a Century Of American History will
be studied. The program for next Tues
day will include autumn quotations in
answer to the rollcall, talk on ''The
kid Judge' of Denver, by Rev. G. s.
Swain; the review of current events,
by Rev. Donald Mckenzie, and maya
zine story by Miss Stone. Miss Laura
Thoele and Ed Shannon will provide
the musical selections. ..
Rev. Donald Mckenzie was given a
reception Wednesday evening in the
Excelsior Methodist church in honor of
his reappointment to the church, as an
expression of the general pleasure felt
| by his congregation. The decorations
were handsomely carried out with au.
| tumn leaves and late autumn blossoms
and the women of the church arranged
for social hour following the pro
| dress Of welcome and George Taylor
| acted as POSTMASTER. Rev. G. S. Swain
| Of the Excelsior Congregational church
| brought greetings from his congrega
ton, and the leading members Of Mr.
McKenzie's church expressed theil
pleasure. Charles CHIEFLY gave vocal
| numbers.
A. T. Morse of Excelsior has been
spending several days at Bradford
| n. H., where the remains Of the late
Mrs. Morse, who died last week in La
Crosse, were laid to rest. Mr.. Morse
will 90 from New Hampshire to his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison G.. Foster of
laurel avenue left Wednesday for
oittsburg to be present at the marriage
thursday of Miss Gertrude Childs to
Mr.. Fosters brother, Charles Foster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

M glance in the glass gives JOY after using
Satin skin cream and face powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

"a distinctively elegant display OF.
winter millinery on Monday at Louella
street, st. Paul. GutgeseH Outer Gar
ment Shop. e2ss Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, Summit
avenue, have issued the invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter Ger.
trude to Michael Gavin of New York.
Nov. .22, at Il ID clock, at st. Mays 5,
church. 81 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Buys suits, usually priced at $45,
consisting of hobby hip length
Jacket and Pony Suits, new Blouse
models, Elton Blouses and a variety
of other pretty styles. The cloths
are the newest mixtures, Broad
cloths and Shadow Check Cloth, in
the season s most popular colorings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. E. N Saunders, Summit ave
nue., for the marriage Of their daugh-.
ter. Caroline Rhoda, to Albert William
Lindeke. The wedding will take place
church. g - Is55
Valentine Democrat., 1906-07-05
Talk of the Town.

in town Thursday.
Charley Eads is working in T.
G.. Hornby's store.
Sam McAlevy was in town the
middle of the week.
E. w. Thode Of Stearns, S. D.,
was in town Thursday on business.
P. H. Young of Simeon came in
Wednesday to attend the Masonic
lodge.
Mrs. K. Peterson called last
Saturday to pay another year in
advance for THE DEMOCRAT.
Too much Fourth of July! Yes,
and Job work also, causes The
DEMOCRAT to be day late this
week.
State Supt. O'Brlen is IN town
visiting the junior normal. He
seemed greatly pleased with the
work this year.
Jim MCLEAN was in town from
the reservation last Saturday to
| meet two of his children who had
been away to school.
Last Thursday afternoon Com
| pany L of the 25th Infantry came
up and beat our local base ball
team to the tune of 20 to-.
Miss Ada Mills and little sister
came up from O'Neill Wednesday
night to celebrate the Fourth with
their cousin, Miss Elma Mills.
Mrs. James Irwin, who return
ed a short time ago, from an Oma.
ha hospital, was in town Thursday
and is feeling a great deal better.
Richard Taylor and wife, and
Mrs. Mark Wilson came down
from Irwin the first of the week
to visit relatives and friends short
time.
Mrs. 6. A. Chapman and son
returned from a several weeks
visit in the eastern part of the
state and in western Iowa Sunday
morning.
John Bachelor went out to his
ranch Thursday to set his large
haying outfit in motion. He ex-
expects to cut over 5000 tons of
hay before snow flies.
Grandpa Haley went out to
John Bachelors ranch Thursday
morning to help during haying.
Though we'll advanced in years the
old gentleman is very spry yet.
Miss Alice Gaskill has been SER
iously i'll at her home, few miles
west of town, the past two weeks.
She is suffering from nervous
prostration, but is at present re-
covering.
Philip Mclean, who has spent
the past month visiting at the
home of his parents in this city,
left for Washington, DC, Thurs
day morning where he assists in
the office of a patent attorney.
R. M. Faddis came down from
Cody last Saturday evening. He
had just returned from Texas
where he purchased 1000 head of
} two and three year old steers. The
cattle were turned loose on the
reservation.
The latter part of last week
John Neiss, of the reservation,
brought down 10 wagon loads ol
hogs. The first of this week be
brought down four more loads, al
of which were sold to J. W. Stet.
ter, one of our local dealers.
P. H. Young went down to G.
H. Faulhaber's ranch last weel
. and bought % yearling bulls,
two-year-old bulls and 5S higl
grade COWS and calves. The BULL
are thoro- bred stock advertised b,
Valentine Democrat., 1906-07-05

Oliver Walcott and Charley
CIarkson went up to Cut Nc a. last
week to help in 7. G. Hornby's
store during the celebration. 1t
was estimated that over 1900 In
dians would be there for the cele-
bration.
The band boys gave an open air
concert on Main street last Friday
evening and one Monday and Tues
day evenings of this week. At
each several selections were rem
dered which were much appreciat-
ed by the large crowds present.
J. A. Whitmore, representing
Bellevue college spent Saturday
and Sunday in our city. He Sc
cured two new students for the
school this fall, and jollied up the
old ones until they feel that they
must go back. Several others are
planning to attend the college this
fall, if circumstances are such that
they may.
John Haber is carrying the mail
between Valentine and Kennedy,
having the contract for the next
four years. John had the misfor-
tune last week to be pretty badly
kicked by horse in the face and
on his left leg. Though somewhat
disfgured and a little lame, he
manages to get around and took
charge of the mail route Monday
morning.
A quack M. D., that halls from
some place way back in the woods
of old Kaintuck, appeared in town
the other evening, fastidiously
dressed in a fringed buckskin coat,
top boots and wore six shooter
which he could handle with in
creditable ease. Just what con-
nection his revolver had with his
medicine we do not know, but one
method is probably about as quick
as the other in relieving one of
their worldly troubles. In the
course of his Introductory talk be
said that he would celebrate with
the boys on the Fourth and spend
the rest of the time catching bass
down on the pond. One of Val
entine's bright youngsters stand.
ing in the front row finished his
remark by adding: Yes, and
catching a few suckers in town
From the way they bit, be mus
have been an excellent disciple O
Isaac Walton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
The Baron's Scheme.

did YOU ever hear about Baron
Won Schroder's coach dog that lick
ed all of the fighting bull terriers in
the neighborhood of Harrison
street.. asked a well known club
man. 1T happened a few wears
back The baron used to drive out
from the family mansion on Harri-
son street on pleasant afternoons
with a spotted coach dog trailing
bealnd hl, very proper equipage
Tine sight Of that dog was the
torment Of a butcher who lived in
the neighborhood and who was quite
dog fancier, and every time the
baroHs carriage rolled by the butch
er would turn loose one Of his fight
ing bull pups to chew a mouthful
out Of the coach dog. 1t was very
annoying. Finally, however, the
baron INT upon a scheme for re-
venge.
lie looked around and got hold
Of a bulldog that could lick any
thing Ehat walked on four legs.
With the aid Of pot OF paint he
decorated the bulldog until he bore
a close resemblance to a coach dog
and then sailed forth for his after
noon drive with the spotted fighter
in tow
THAT new coach dog chewed up
three Of the butchers prize fighters
Oh three succeeding afternoons, and
the baron'S coach dog was not mo-
lested after that. San Francisco
Chronlcle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
A TaIIow ProieetiIe.

Perhaps YOU might smile with in
,redulity if any one should tell you
that it is possible to fire a tallow
candle from a gun with such force
that it will pierce a board, but it is
true nevertheless. The reason is
that when the candle reaches the
board 6 err particle Of matter COM
posing it is il a state Of intense We
locitv. At the moment Of contact
the particles Of matter composing
the board are in a state of rest, and
as the density Of the candle multi
piled BY its velocity is greater than
the density Of the board at rest the
greater force overcomes the weaker
and the candle breaks through and
makes a hole in the board.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Where Four States Meet.

The United States is the only
country in the world that has a
-four corners" that is TO say, place
whore four states meet Look at
your atlas and YOU viii see Colorado,
Utah. New Mexico and Arizona
touching each other. At no other
place on Tie globe 90 four states,
territories pr provinces unite 10
form such q junction.
The spot Is on spur Of the Carlo
CONTAINS. and few tourists visit it,
+ Is not easily acces-
slpie auu pause, .e~~-- com =
lively fcn people think about il
monument marks it, however, erect
ed by the government surveyors.
The point is reached by trail lead
ing from the road from the Navajo
Springs in Colorado, in the Ute res
eryation, TO the San Juan river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Tire Barhers Pole

How many OF YOU can tell why a
barber has a rcd and white striped
pole as a sign ? In the olden fine
BARRIERS were also surgeons in a
small way, particularly in the opera
ton Of bleeding. TO assist the OPP
GRAFTON it was necessary for the pa
tent TO grasp staff. and the bar
Der always kept one ready, as well
as strips Of cloth for bandaging the
patients arm. When the staff was
not in use the bandage was tied to
il so that they might be together
when wanted, and the barber usual
" hung them at his door as a sign.
In the course Of time, however, a
painted pole took the place at the
door Of the one used in the opera
ton, and thus came the sign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
FOR The LITTLE ONES.
Origin Of the Expression Happy Hunt
no Grounds"

You often hear or see the express
sion happy hunting grounds" and
il may be that some Of our readers
DO not know how il originated or
what il means. Ii Is the name given
10 inc lHd ans heaven. v+ieh his
Imagination prints As q bra,re well
stocked with buffalo and other
game. with no one % modest him or
make him afraid. From this belief
arose the custom OF killing the In
dams pony at The burying ground,
so that he may enjoy sport with it
forever in the other world. for they
also believe that the pony viii ac-
company its dead master. That he
may have his weapons ready when
he gets there. they bury with him
his rifle. his pistol. his bow and his
culver of arrows. Thus equipped
he goes 10 the "happy hunting
grounds" where he will enjoy end
less sport
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Getting Rid OF Guests.

The late General Isaac j. Wistar
Of Philadelphia was after his
family that the wistaria vine was
named-had a multitude OF anec-
dotes that he could draw on when
he desired TO score a point or to IL
Illuminate an idea. General Wistar
was for a number OF years the pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Natural Sciences. At one Of the
academy's meetings a rather old and
original method Of reaching the
north pole was suggested. OF this
method the president said, smiling:
Doubtless in that way the pole
might be achieved. but what an
original way Of getting there il
would be. ii reminds me Of the
way two San Francisco friends Of
mine once took TO get rid. Of some
guests.
These guests came to spend the
evening and didn't know when to
depart. Ny friends were patient
with them. very patient, but when
IL, II and finally o'clock struck
the husband realized that something
must be done. He was an original
chap, and in his original way he
looked at his wife and said mildly:
Ny dear, hadn't we better get
up to bed? Our friends NAV want
10 be going" -Wshington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

but with a faulty not uncommon
among Young and aspiring orators
be heightened his speech until he
had consumed three-quarters Of an
hour In a community where the
curfew rings at . o'clock that meant
that Or. Gould would not have time
70 deliver his speech, and the fol-
lowing Is the substance Of what he
said
The time Is so far spent that 1t
is inadysable TO deliver the address
which | had prepared. In the course
Of his lengthy remarks the young
brother referred frequently to the
great gun who was TO follow him.
| think | may safely say TO the
Young brother that the people
would be better pleased if he would
decrease the length and increase the
calber Of his gun"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

Choose five cards out Of a pack.
,sie.t ,ne in your mind, then spread
Ill e. out fan fashion. faces down,
IA j, ',ping some ones right hand
. = - own, tell him TO close his
- and command him to draw the
/tIcular card YOU have in mind.
Somehow or other he will almost in
variably pick out the very card you
commanded him to draw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
CONDENSED STORIES.
A Young Ministers verbosity Brings
Pointed Reprocf.

When tie Rev. J. b. Gould, u. u.
was pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in Bangor. Ne.
hc NcccplSLn invitation 20 deliy
'er an address at some sort OF an
evening gathering in Brewer, just
across The Penocscot river
a Young m.us;c! Was Invited "a
mako few introductory remarks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
Nailed 70 a Goose. Eaa.

A Hungarian blacksmith recently
tent as a present to the emperor of
Austria horseshoe, pair OF pinch
.rs, a file and a knife, all in
Eeniously nailed to a goose's egg
without the egg being broken. The
Emperor sent in return his photo
graph, a gold medal and 80 ducats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16

Barkety. bark, Old dog Tray
Took 10 his paws and ran away
Over the hilltopa fresh and green.
And since then he's not been seen.
Barkcty, bark Old dog Tray.
Please come back 10 your home some
day
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-13

av. \. last night Tho names % the
parties concerned are not known
10 the police who subsequently In.
vestlKated
Il was a short time after DARK
that one OF the bis bubble machines
went whlsHing down the level. sur
faced thoruughtaro ut ahout 30 OF
40 miles an hour
AZ the Intersection of Msss achus
antta a contractors have had
charge Of some new building work
and pile Of dirt has been allowed
to collect on one side Of the street
There Was no light aud the auto
aud It's occupants plunged Into
the dirt pile with a smash
that could be heard Tor several
blocks Everyone vas thrown out
on the pavement aud the front Of
the machine was badly broken.
So far as can be- learned none OF
the party vas seriously hurt