davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
$l.3o Comfort $1.1o

Large size comfort warranted filled
with clean white sheet cotton, with
heavy silkoline covering; well tied;
made for real service all colors; our
regular $1.3O comfort. Tomorrow, $1.1O
each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
$3.50 Curtains SLAB

Fine white and Arabian lace curtains; 81
and 60 inC hes wide; and 31z yards long;
plain and figured centers with beautiful
scroll and floral borders; these curtains
are exceptionally good values for hotels
and apartment houses; regular $3.50 val
ues. On sale at $1.4S pair
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

$1.40 Brussels Rug 8oc
These are factory samples of best quality
body brussels. nicely finished and cheap at
$14O. complete line of coors and patterns.
For a tomorrow special while they last, S9c.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

There is great disappointment over the 3O-foot
development at Pyle's Fork In the Mannngton
petroleum district. Marion County. Much had been
expected in this district. because the first few pro
ducers indicated large aud important pool. The
early wells yielded 100 TO 80 barrels a day This
was rich enough to cause great deal of new work
I'm the district. and number OF other wells have
been rushed TO completion. but one by one they
have proved of little value some of them being alb
soutely dry holes. Several other wells are now
under way and nearing the 30-fOot sand but little
is expected of them. At present only two wells IN
day.
small well was completed in the Wallace dis
another one on the Wright farm The former Is no
65 better ,d tnan orbarrel pgmper and the latter Is
Harbert farm is sin holding up Mt about one hun
ored oalIeis day. good 2eo-barrel We'll was
the Harper district, Roane County. and another
lUV- V-barrel Wen was completed the Mckim. Pleas
ant County. The latter is the best we'll found n
this district for some time and recalls the sensa-
u4nat strike made there earlier IN the year Else
mark.
The great gusher IN ,he Rays Run district. Wash
lngton County, ON the Hamlon farm. IS decnnlhs
rapidly and is now down to about $40 barrels other
EFFORTS IN this neighborhood have been lite DSnr as
came TO light last week I'm Washington County. or
any other district In Southeastern Ohio ga,
Interest continues TO centre in the Illinois iields
and one interesting feature in that section IS the
Lawrence county This Started off az go barrels
a day. and it Is of much better grade than that
found in the upper formation It is said TO be OF
30 per cent gravity. a.
There I, trouble however, in The hhe.s hes n nelas
place The enormous output together w, se low
price on the oil has checked the fae,
ues have been great drawback 10 al t9 o.
and iSe In bT IN New YorK Philadelphia prices
We're on a basis OF points lower nSnS plss
per imperial sson; Antwerp. d francs per 100 kilos
and Bremen. h25 marks per % AioA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
D;uidend Notices.

OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK DOCK CoNPANi;ss fpcs
" Nsw YORK. septontbtr loy-na- nv
UyHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS hAo
olared dividend OF TWO Pkt Ss'S o,,oSs- !, I5ta
e,-raT StS 81 the Company. payable So.o9 Octoesr
sockhoIders OF rscord the close Sr rsasursr
J. 1906. S-S' =.
NATIONAL BISCUIT CoMrANsssr, ss, CENT
--s -.-,-far Quarterly dividend OF ONE octoesr
on The Common stock has been aee.a+ lsss os
~ zoos - stockhold-rs of record az ths ex..
,c. ISups &c faOf transfer books vii e
septerabsr 20 1906 October 10 lsgooE treasured.
ADVERTISEMENTS AID stEsCIsn1 stEs osce No. 1884
y TrIbune receved their UptOwR O--StI a o'cloox
YrSadvSay between and Stth branch
- sdvertisemsnts received at ths tS.sS !, ~
Srces at regular orcs rates until .s ave- eor tsth
SO SIN ave- e cor. esd ST: lsS az T,h ana
e. ss East T4th 25T wsss ssd a.. setvvssn ysta
sen eves ss3 Is5th St: 1855 se -. fTos
- IOps near clst ". ---@
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
torty-two railroads or systems for the third week
In September OF these. thirty-three return gains
OF 81 $780, or 146 per cent and nine return losses
OF ss2.uoS or SO per cent. The whole shows a gain
of 1921 s22 or I31 per cent The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings OF twenty-eight railroads
or systems for the fourth week in September of
which eighteen return gains of ss79. $685. 124 per
cent. and ten return losses OF s2 or PEI cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

A DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
"a Tribune received their Uptown Offce. 40 is0s
broadway between S6th and S1th sts, unt o'clock
3 Advertisements received at the following
Offices al regular cfnce until o'clock p m viz
-si ttl ave e. cor, 2td St. Loo 9Th
- - East 18th 81 20 west ga St between eth
tth ayes 262 West lZ5th 81. 1888 Sd between 18th
Anc llth 1926 ID ave. 6Ist St lst ave
near ssth St. 1S1 East lz5th 7s6 fremont CSC
ID tss- Lear slst sts S.. 80 2l0 Bleecksr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

The hank exchanges OF the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
nrecedIng two years compare as follows:
Oct O 1905 Oct. 7. 1905 Oct. s. 1000
yrxchan~.. 2sn O22ST 81 O49 5s442 siSi36l2 7s5
g seascs s1ld Bo3l67e STAB. os5 6739 1s9
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
AMERIcaN LOcoMorINE CoMPANY.

September 22nd, 1906.
hereby given annual meeting OF the
foc0loers of American locomotive Company will
hed e the Office 81 Tie cou1l3ny III lr'adNay.
TIE City of NeH York, Eow York. Tuesoay l6fu
day October 1906. j. O'clock purpose
ecting directors the ,ears and
Transaction properly
before the meeting.
The polls viii open - o'clock noon until
J O'clock IL TIE afternoon of said day.
LEIGH BEST secretarv
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
narIwAv srEFI.-sPRrNG CoMrANY.

Il Broa6way. New York Sept 26th' lsoO.
dividend OF per has this day been declared
on this Company, PAYABLE OCT uth
1906 stockholders OF record oct stn, ~ Messrs
Harvey Fisk & Sons. GO Cedar ST. New York city.
Transfer books ot the Common stock vii 90 closed on
Oct. reOponed October 22d tHt6.
PATHWAY STETI-gPRING COMPANY.
y CARNAHAN Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
OFFICE OF RpAprSG COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors have declared from tne nst
ings n dividend OF per the second tetsr.s0
Stock OF the COMPANY. TO be paid on hUsi
1906 stockholders record at the close ot ouSt
ness October o. lao6 Checks win be mailed 20 stock
holders et dividend orders with tho AZ
~ - W. r. TAYLOR. 6scceta-y.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
Financial Meetings.
TO t'e stockholders or

American Spirits Manufacturing Company.
The Annual Meeting of The stockholders or this com
pouys pursuant the bylaws VIII Re ne.d O'Clock
on Tlusdtl october 18Th. 1906 nj Tie oflce OF the
company. NJ y William street, New York City. FOR the
slection directors OF other
business may properly before the meeting.
TIE fTansfer books te and preferred stock
OF ts company wiu be cosed-ut O'Clock ?. October
no, 1896. acd vlI remain closed until 10 o'clock a.
octOber l9tc 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago;
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS '''
v-r.u.. -.o.,v., a, ,hair Uptown otncs NO WV
BROADWAY. bstwssa sssh ana s7th s's. Unit sr,nss
. M, Advertisements received at ths fois" via
ss. ~ or,cs rates until o'clock p n' s,,
s,''s so, IS, " cor ssd ST. 1ss Sth ave. cor, i.,s
a.. o. ras, IAN St s57 west sza s' between ~. rs.h
sth avss: ess West 1s5th St: iSSS so 80 81, ave-.
- .a.n =, 49, p,x, 1esth ST: gss fremont ~
"a avs nsar sls. AZ; ss4 50 ave-: 40 Sies'-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


adh O.
o ne thshi
hhm low prices
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
tn. Who'll. show. . gain Of sess.75s al PSF cent.

Third week In September ..x D,-. -.
1906 1900. OiHsrSneSo :.
IS companes s1oo53 6sS $S ~ 80 Coz
companies. ooio-- '-"''o0 ~~. ~ -
Total <2 cos SO csc se.422s3 Inc*l2alsZ2 iSi
Fourth week IN ss INK 81 sa7 400 Inc so7oss5
10 Ss2 as6 S5249I3 2S2.57T 80
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Total % 90 s12 l31 s11 392sI3 Inc Soee'as el
CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
DiUidend Notices.
THE ATCHISOS TOPEKA AND SANTA FE RAII.
WAY COMPANY
-Four Per Cent. observation-disclosures Adjustment
NarfP RarIz

MOTtgPge Eorffs-
Notice Is hersbv given the Directors
this Company declared he payable the
first dav Of November 1906 instalment interest
(beng tenth ia5t0fIrenO upon the above bonds
the Of -Four Per Cent on the par amount thereof
Dollars (SICf each thOusand-doar
Isl bond Twenty Dollars (S2Ol upon Five
(s50M bond Such interest will be paid at
the Office Cf the Company No. Nassau Street. New
City. York. the coupon bonds presen
tation ana surrender OF the respective coupons Nun
BERED 20 and the Registered Bonds 20 the regis
holden, November l. 1906 The transfer
book o. Bonds will close October IS
1896 will closed until November =. 1906.
stamped Adjustment Mortgage Bonds
Semi annual Interest.
nstaliInsnt respect
OF interest the STAMPED Adjustment Mortgaga Bonds
OF The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fs Railway Com
panv viii be pail It's Office Nassau street. New
Yor!, CITY New York. November 1906. pres
entation ~ the respective coupons NUN
RERED 20 the ho5crs OF Registered Ronds. The
transfer books Registered Bonds VIII close on
October l3 1906 viii closed until Novsahsr
II w GARDINER. Assistant Treasurer.
York Senemher 8
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

s19sso 900 Total sales fer tho week. .Ex interest
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

Corner Posts and Entrances III Marble and Granite.

7 aud eXaH1Ine STOCK as large as can be found IN the S
PRICES REASONABLE.
w. SANDRINC
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HATENS
Along the Line of the
SnmAh0~vo D4sExN~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

FAMILY OF f. C. T. Brightwell, went
to wellington Sunday morning for
t b-fore returning to their home
in Lawrence, Kansas.
Miss Irene Stramcke returned
Tuesday night from a visit in Chicago
with her sister, Mrs. @. B., Sexton.
Mrs. Claude Coon. of Kansas City,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday night for a
visit with Miss Annie Hooten.
Miss Winifred VIM returned
Tuesday afternoon from a visit in
sedalia with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Rinehart.
Mrs. Mary S. Winsor and grandson,
Leroy Farmer, returned Tuesday
afternoon from a visit IN Alton, ILL.,,
and st. Louis.
Miss Lillian Thiemsn, who has
been visiting lei grandfather, Rev.
john Meyer, returned to her home in
Lection, Mo, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Hale and daughter,
Marie, went to Kansas City Tuesday
afternoon for a W weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Irene Burgess, who has been
visiting her grandfather, Judge John
e. Borden, returned to her h9me in
Kansas City Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Rulings went to Kansas
City Tuesday afternoon FOR a few
days visit.
SIR }. ". sgdnor returned Tues
ia, aft from a stay in ST.
Louis Her mother. Mrs. Belle
MOI accompanied her home for
a vis.t
Mrs w.. E C~omstockl and two
daughters. Catherine and Grace, re
- IL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18

arrived Wednesday afternoon for a
visit with the family of John
Morrison.
William Morrison returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a visit in st.
Louis.
Mrs ]. G. worthington and Two
daughters, Misses Lillian and Kittie
went to Kansas City Wednesday
where they will make their home
in the future. Mr.. Worthington and
daughter Miss Eva will go Friday.
In this state it is not necessary to
serve a five days notice for eviction
of a cold. Use the original laxative
cough sY-up, Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young. s-4m1
Mss Bessie Gladden., who has been
visiting MIS-. Leona Mark returned
to her home in Weston, Mo.
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Elvira Carter went to Hig
ginsville "wednesday night. she will
make her home there in the future.
Miss Annie Weedin and Miss
Corinne Scomp, who have been visit
ing in Sprague, Mo-. returned
Wednesday night
Mrs Laura Young and daughter
Miss Frances returned Wednesday
night from a stay in Excelsior
Springs.
There is nothing 50 pleasant as that
bright, cheerful, atpeace-with-the-
world feeling when you sit down to
your breakfast. There ia nothing so
conductive to good work and gooG
results. The healthy man with a
healthy mind and body is a better
fellow, a better workman, a better
citizen than the man or woman who is
handicapped by some disability,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-08-18
~

No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Williams.
Special to Times-Repuh'ican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Williams, Sept &c NJ. Stevens
went to Omaha last week and bought
LOO sheep, which he will feed for
market.
C. e. Van Hook returned Tuesday
from Kentucky, where he went to att
tend the funeral of his father
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mckee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. Ferguson, of Glib
son City, ILL.,, are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. d. W. Fitchhorn, and FAM
ly and looking after their farm near
here.
George HasZler, of Ionica, ILL.,, re-
turned home Wednesday after looking
after his A00-acre farm north of town.
Miss Fairy Gray has returned from
her visit to Wisconsin.
William Hensold. harness maker of
Ionica, Ill, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
E. w. Salisbury.
State University, where he will take
a course in the medical college
Rev Paterson exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Camp, of Montezuma, last
Sabbath.
Rev. Bryan is attending NJ E. con-
ference at Fort Dodge this week.
Mary Tilghman left Friday for Bloc
ton, where she will be head trimmer
in millinery store.
Miss Maggie Birdsall was down from
Clarion Sunday.
John l.. Wilde was at Glendale, n.
D., this week, looking after his large
farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
THROWN ONTO RARBEp WIRE.
Auto Frightens Horse Ridden by Will
ton Lad-Latter Badly Hurt.
pecia1 to Professionalism.

Special to Times RepuDiican.
Wilton, Sept. 21.-While riding to
this place to attend the fair, Willie
Frck, the Ia -yearold son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Trick, residing one mile
south of Wilton, was thrown and badly
injured. He was passed by an auto
mobile driven by Fred Geisler, its
owner of ,Muscatine and the horse took
fright at the machine and dashed to
the side of the road, running into a
barbed Wire fence The lad was pre-
cipitated upon the fence which he
grabbed with his hands in an effort to
save himself, but his foot caught in
the stirrup and he was dragged some
distance by the frightened animal. The
boy was severely lacerated on one leg
and his hands We're bruised by the
barbed wire. The physicians believe
it may be necessary to amputate one
finger, but they will first try to save
it, The horse was cut by the Wire 1t
is said the automobile was not stopped
when the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
Monroe County Man Believed to
Be in Line For Speaker of
the House
HARRIS CHANCES NOT GOOD
AIlamakee Representative Has Failed
to Carry Home caucuses, and it Is
Thought He Will Not Be in the Run
nins-Jepson Drops by the Way
side-Other News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Sept. Information
from Alamakee county to the effect
that Representative William S. Hart
failed to carry his home caucuses in
Waukon for the county convention to-
day, means the elimination of Hart
from the race for speaker of the
house, and leaves Nate Kendall the
only candidate in the field Waukon is
Harris home town. The caucuses
were held last Thursday, and the fact
that Hart failed to carry the eau
Gus in his home town it is taken for
granted eliminated him from the race
for representative in that county.
The county convention is being held
today.
The contest for speaker of the next
house started on the day of adjourn
ment of the last session. Representa-
tive Jepson, of Woodbury.; Hart of
Allamakee, and Kendall, of Monroe,
took hasty surveys over the field. They
We're discussed as possibilities before
selves. Jepson dropped by the way
side when he decided not to ask for
re- election, but to ask for the nomin-
alton as county attorney of Woodbury.
county.
Kendall is still in the race, with a
long lead in the advance. He has the
denomination from his home town, the
prestige OF having served in four ses-
sions OF the house already. of being
brilliant orator, and an able man as
presiding officer.
The republicans have made eighty
seven of the los nominations to the
next house. OF these eighty-seven
there are twenty-seven, or less than
one third who are present members of
the house. The remainder are all new
men, and the chances are that of the
other twenty-one nominations to be
made still greater per cent will be
new men. This tends to narrow the
competition, as the speakership almost
invariably goes to an experienced
member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
GoIdfieId News.

special I'd llneS-RepuDllCah.
Goldfield, Sept. 22-Mr and Mrs
John MCGOWAN, from Gladbrook, are
guests OF the James MCGOWAN fam
lily this week.
Rev. and Mrs John Pollock OF
Clarion, were visiting at the U. P. par
sonage this week.
Miss Elsie Keith is on the sick list
this week.
Henry Gerdes is looking after his
farms near Crookston, Mimi, this
week
George Mcbride is spending short
vacation at home. He is employed by
the Rainier Auto Company. at Chicago
as demonstration He has been with
this firm three years.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Williams. Sunday, Sep
TENDER 16
Miss Isadore Hayes was hostess at g
class party given at her home last Fri
day evening The high school teach
ers We're also present. A very pleas
ant time is reported.
Mrs. Roscoe Samuels is visiting
friends at Dixon, Ill
Miss ,McElhinney. from Waterloo, is
spending a few days in Goldtied.
Frank Moseley was a passenger fol
Ceylon, Mimi, Wednesday morning.
A reception was rendered Rev. anG
church Monday evening. Rev. Hoel-
scher has completed three years OF
successful service as pastor of the NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
GlFL's PICKET RESTAURANT.
Proprietor Calls on Police to Protect
His Place.


when you go to eat look for the
union waitress wearing the monthly
button"
Cards bearing this request and a pic
ture of one of the fair maids who last
week deiied everything masculine when
they declared that they had rather
work for a certain living than to mar
ry ard take chance on being sup
ported, caused a clash between MEM
bers of the Mattresses union and the
police here The cards were being dis
tributed in front of the restaurant of
George Knab, Fifth ave. and Randolph
ST.. Chicago, who employs girls who
are not members of the union. knab
appealed to the police as his custom
ers could not withstand the insinuat-
ing smiles which accompanied the re-
quest and were hurrying to other
places.
Detectives Mulcahey and Blaney
were hurried to the scene with orders
to arrest the offenders on charges of
conspiracy or at least on that of vio-
lating a city ordinance against dis
tributing literature. A bewy OF pretty
misses surrounded them and wanted
to know at once why lHey Coulu not
distribute the cards
why we are not violating any law"
George Teeters, president of the union,
asserted. I'VE are only handing out
these little cards, and they say nothing
at all regarding Knab.
But you can't hand out cards That's
a violation of city ordnance Null
cahey said.
"Oh, is it?" Elizabeth Maloney, bus
mess agent of the union, exclaimed in
a surprised tone 1--WE didn't know
that. Ws will go right over and to
Mayor Dunno and have him pass law
changing that. / know that we will
have no trouble when he understands
that all we want to do is to pass out
these little cards.
The officers finally succeeded in
making the Mattresses understand they
We're liable to arrest if they did not
stop the practice and advised them to
see their attorney and have him ex-
plain their rights in the matter. They
finally left to see an attorney, but not
before they had paid their respects to
knabe in one parting shot:
WELL you did not have enough peo-
pie in to pay your water bill, anyway.
and we will get you yet if we have to
call out the transfers who deliver vow
ice and milk"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
BUFFALO CENTER NEWS.
Addition to Animal Show-Gun Club
Planning Shoot.

Flaming ohoot.
Special to Times Republican.
Buffalo Center, Sept 22--Charles
Mallory our local circus man. received
an addition to his animal show in the
shape of big buffalo bull and COW
also a fine male elk. They We're shipped
from Rockford, ILL.,, and stood the trip
we'll, Mr.. Mallory has had very
good season financially in the show
business. He has in addition TO his
circus. fair ground side show on the
road at present. 1t is now in southern
Minnesota at the Bricelyn fair
The Buffalo Center Gun Club are
planning big shoot for a little later
i'm the fall There will be In addition TO
the regular clay bird tournament. a
few animals put up to be shot for Buff
falo deer, etc. They expect the big
gest event of the season.
Too much rain is the cry heard on
every side at present. The fields are
too soft for blowing and the corn field
too soft to allow corn cutting TO any
great extent 1t rains too often 10 u
threshing in the stock get started but
The season has been ideal until the past
tbroa weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
WILL NOT SPOIL CAMPUS.
Trustees of Ames College Change Site
of Agricultural Hall.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Sept 22.-After an exciting
debate, and acting upon the recon-
menGlation of President Storms, the
trustees of Ames college have decided
not to have the new agricultural hall
erected in the central part of the camp
us, as proposed. The building will be
located just one hundred feet east of
of where the landscape architects pros
posed it. This will place the building
of the new dairy building and off the
most central part of the campus. Soma
of the members We're favorable to plac-
ing it on the site of the farm house,
but owing to the historic ronanceS
connected with 1t, few voted thus.
The plans and location of the new
interurban station post office and book
store We're referred back to the pubic
grounds committee.
The building committee was author
lied to advertise for bids on a new
dairy farm barn, these bids to be OPP
ened at the next meeting of the board,
excursion day, Oct. 8.
Arrangements were made with the
horticultural division of the Unite i
States department of agriculture
whereby the college defrays part of the
expenses of certain government men.
and assist in carrying on special eX-
periments in horticultural work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-22
THREE HURT BY AUTO.
Brakes Failed to Check Machine
Which Ran Into Buggy.

Special to T,mes-R Republican.
Iowa City Sept. 22.-Because the
street had just been sprinkled and
there was a film of mud over the
brick, the brakes on the auto owned
by Frank Carson failed to work, and
bad accident occurred here.
Henry d. Carson, of Wilton, who
was attending the reunion of the
Twenty second Iowa in this city. was
seriously injured. Mrs Alice Gard
ner had her hand hurt and her moth
er, Mrs. e. w. l'inefeld. was badly
shaken up. With Mr.. Finetield and
Mrs Gardeners little baby they We're
driving down College hill, when the
buggy was struck from behind, and
broken squarely in two. MIR. Frank
Carson jumped to the team and pre-
vented runaway.
Mr. Henry Carson, who is not a rel
alive or the owner of the auto was
taken to his home in Wilton. His back
was hurt and he received several cuts
in. different places.