davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
No Strike i'm Yards.

New York, Dec. "a AS a result
of the conference between the off,
cials of the several railroads enter.
ing New York. and the higher off,
Gals Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Switchmen, held Sat.
urday. the railroad companies have
receded from their declaration that
they would not grant an advance In
wages. They have promised to meel
the claims of the men within q
month, II possible, and agree to pay
an increase of cents an hour imme
diately.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
DIES OF TETANUS.
First Victim of Toy Pistol i'm City of
Paducah.

James Morrison the 13-year-old
son of j. B. Morrison, the blacksmith
of 1850 South Sixth street, died on
Saturday night at O'Clock of te-
tanus as the result of shooting him
self in the hand with toy pistol.
The little fellow was born in Cheat.
am county, Tenn, and had been here
two years. He was bright, and pop
ular with his friends and compan.
ions.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The burial was in Oal,
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
MANSFIELD SPECIAL.
Whizzed Through Country Stations
Last Night.

Richard Mansfield, who appears be-
fore the Pnducah theatrical public
tonight. is a fast traveller and made
a record run from Cairo to Paducah
last night over the Illinois Central.
He came in his special train and
made no stops. The baggage ears and
coache were side-tracked at Elev-
enth street and Broadway, many OF
the actors going to the hotels. Mr.
Mansfield remained aboard his pri-
vate car.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
CAPTAIN OF POLICE KILLED.
Revolutionists Stay Officer In Repcll-
ing Attack of Kostromo.

Kostromo, Russia, Dec. 24.-While
a squad of police, headed by Captain
Preobansky, were entering last night
a lodglng-house suspected of harbor'
ing revolutionists several men opened
fire with revolbers on the police, kill
ing the captain and mortally wound
ing a policeman. The revolutionists
escaped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
"NiEN OF BETHLEHEM"
Subject OF Sermon at Grace Episcopa
Church.

The Rev. David Cady Wright
preached yesterday morning at Grace
Episcopal church on THE Men Of
Bethlehem" II was an eloquent
plea for Christmas in the home and
life. There will be services at Grace
church tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Mr..
Wright will deliver a Christmas SER
mon and the music will be very fine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Tennessee JailbrealSer Caught.

Polk Edward King. colored, was
arrested by Patrolman John Hessian
Saturday night charged with being a
fugitive from justice from Savannah
Tenn. He readily admitted he was
wanted there. The negro is alleged
to have broken jail in Savannah
where he has a six months term to
serve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. 2i.-The
seismograph Installed in the Uni
versity of California by Prof.
Omori, a famous japanese scient-
list and inventor, recorded an
earthquake of great violence.
which occurred at a distance of
about 1000 miles and lasted
one and a half minutes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
FEES ALLOWED.
Sheriff and County Clerk in DcIin-
quent Tax Gases.

Attorney General Hayes has rend-
cred an opinion as to the fees allowed
by the sheriff and county clerk in the
issuing and serving tax warrants"
to collect delinquent taxes.
The sheriff is allowed per ee(
for the first $500 collected and s
cent on all above.
The county clerk Is allowed I'd
cents for issuing each warrant, Ia
cents for indexing them. 90 cent for
releasing in cases of redemptiorx and
one cent for every ten words Il re-
cordIng the tax warrants and ret6rnss
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
FIREMEN STRIKE
NO ANSWER To ULTINATUM RE.
CEIVED BY BROTHERHOOD.
Three Thousand Men Quit Work on
the Southern Pacific Sunday
Night.

Peoria, H., Dec. 24.-At s o'clock
was called by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen against the
Southern Pacific lines. Three thou
sand men quit work. as no reply was
received by the general officers of the
organization to the ultimatum issued
Saturday night to President Harri-
man by Grand Master Hannahan.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Heavy Weight. on the Road.

Meyer, Schmid, Clark & Company
boasts Of force of travelling sales
men that carry OF the palm for
weight Six of their men in today to
stay for the holidays, discussing the
subject, were weighed and the aver
age weight was 200 pounds. The
men are Harry l.. Fisher, r. M Wei
Ter, c. f.. Renfro, W. c. Clark, r. r.
Hicks and J. c. Black.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Farmer Is PnrdOncd.

Joe Daniels. of this county, was
released Saturday from the Eddyville
penitentiary having been pardoned
by Governor Beckham. Daniels got
a term of several years for stealing
from the river seven cross ties be-
longing to the Holcomb-Lobb Tie COM
Lpany.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Christ-
mas weather is fair for all parts
of the country except the Pacific
coast states, where rain has fall
len, and in the lake region and
New England, where Il is still
showing. East of the Mississippi
cold weather prevails with freez-
ing temperature to the gulf
coast and central Florida. West
from the Mississippi the temper
AZURE is above zero.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
sIENkIEwIcz WILL LEAD PoLEs.


Warsaw. Dec. 24.-The Central
Polish election committee consisting
lof forty-four representatives Of Po-
lish parties. today unanimously elect-
ed Henryk sienkiewicz, the novelist.
to be president of the committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Hicks Is Rescued.

Bakersfield, Cal, Dec. "a En-
tombed in the bowels of the earth.
beneath tons OF stone and dirt OF a
collapsed tunnel, l.. b. Hicks, the
miner who for 10 days faced death,
was rescued Saturday evening by a
gang of his fellow miners, who have
worked necessarily TO save him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
ELKS' RING
Will BE Presented to Warden at Ed
dyville.

Mr.. Louis p. Head, clerk at the Ed
dyville penitentiary, is in Paducah
today commissioned to purchase a
Christmas present for Warden II. T..
Hagerman from guards and others
connected with the prison. The pres
ent win be either an Elks' pin or an
Elks' ring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
steamer Pounding to Pieces.

Halifax, Dec. 24.-The steamer
Beatrice is ashore on treacherous
rocks of Cranberry Head This sea
is breaking over the ship and she is
pounding the piers. The crew was
rescued early this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
Lloyd Smith, Victim of Brutal
Assault Is Missing
Letter Found In Pocket Of Boyd shen1|
well, the Dead Mail Carrier,
Gives Clew. Il
DETECTIVE WORKS ON CASE.

Foul play "a suspected in the case
OF Lloyd Smith, the 19-year-old SON
of G.. w. Smith, we'll to do farme1
of Almo, who, It is alleged, was tho0
victim of a brutal assault at theI
hands of four men about December
16. Mr.. G.. w. Smith has employed
Detective T. J. Moore to Investigate
the case and he is working on a clew
The first intimatino of foul PLAY,
was contained in an unstamped lette
found in the pocket of Boyd si.er
we'll, the rural mail carrier, who W
found lying paralyzed and unconse -
Gus beside a bonfire in the couritr Va
few days ago and died shortly after.
The envelope was soaked off the letter
andthe words were hardly distinguish
able on account of the wettiug they
had received. 1t Is supposed the leo
ter was given to Shemwe,l to mail.
The letter was addressed to "Mr.
Tom" It began Dear Friend" and
contained the information that Lloyd
is missing and that four men, namingt
them, came to the house and accused
him of stealing a pair of trousers
When he resented the accusation
they dragged him from the house and
several pistol shots were heard.
The Story.
Lloyd Smith was a mill hand
lately employed on the farm of Ben
FRANKIE four and half miles out on
the Oak Station road. Smith went
to work at the Milliken & Skies midi,
a short time before he disappeared.
On the night of December 16 four
men, whose names are given in the
letter, went to the boarding house of
George Conwell, who boards the
mill men, and seized Smith. At
least this is the allegations of the perr
sons residing In that vicinity.
They took him outside. claiming he
stole pair of trousers from one OF
the FRANKIE mill hands. Four pistol
shots were heard and Smith came
back bleeding at the head from sew
eral wounds said to have been infiict-
ed with stick.
Smith ran blindly into Conwell's
house and it is stated that someone
poured turpentine on his wounds and
that Smith left the house again cry
ing in anguish.
Several shots were heard after he
ran from the house and since that
time Smith has not been heard from.
Smith has been working at the
mills in that section since March, and
is said to be a hard man to get along
with.
Telephone messages to the Ben
FRANKIE and Milliken & Skies mills
failed to throw any light on the mat
ter. They are acquainted with the
facts Of the case. but will not talk.
1t was learned through Ben
FRANKIE, manager of the FRANKIE mills.
that the four men mentioned above
ARE employees OF his mill. Mr..
FRANKIE admits that he heard the four
men mentioned went to the ConwelI
house and assaulted Smith, but denied
that he heard of any shots being fired.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
BOY BANDITS COME TO GRIEF
Practice Hold-Up ON Street and Are
Sent to Reform School.

Janeville, Wis, Dec. 24.-Fleeman
Geiser and Earl Wheelock, each II
years old, today were sent to re-
form school for holding up small
boys on the streets In emulation of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
At st. Francis dc Sales.

At st. Francis de Sales Catholic
church there will be masses at G, s
and 1880 a. m. and vespers at $3.50
p. IN. tomorrow, the usual Christmas
services.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24

WEATHER = Generally fair,
not so cold tonight. Tuesday I'M
creasing cloudincss and warmer.
The highest temperature reached
yesterday was 30 and the lowest
today was 20.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
There Il only one kind Of .

newspaper circulation statement
that is worth any consideration
and that is the daily detailed
statement. The Sun Is the only
Paducah paper printing such
statement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE

THERE is music in the chimney
On the hearth q genial glow.
Now the house is making ready
&, For old Santa Claus, know.
And the tune the chimney's singing
Is merry roundelay:
Joy and cheer
Christmas here,
And old Santa s on the way"
Every spark that mounts the chimney
Is fairy of the fire,
Dancing up to watch for Santa
Sailing higher. higher, higher,
Till, amid the stars that twinkle,
On the sky pathway they pause,
Gaze and blink,
Nod and wink,
Waiting for old Santa Claus.
All the Goals that glow and sparkle
I'D On the hearth or in the CRATE
81 And the embers there assembled
= Are but eager eyes that wait
' For Kris Kringle, who is coming
~ With his pack of sweets and toys,
= Sledge and deer,
Bringing cheer
To million girls and boys.
-; ArthUr il. Burdick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
LEAVES YOUNG BRIDE,
Fitzwilliam, N. H., Man Struck by Train
Saturday Night.


Keene, N. HI, June With crush
ed skull and leg cut off above the knee,
the body of Earl G. Taylor Of Fitzwill.
lam was found on the track in the rail-
road yard in that town, shortly before
midnight Saturday night By a brake
man.
Medical examiner ]. ID. Proctor of
this city was notified, and as. there was
no train To Iitzwilliam until z o'clock
Sunday morning, ordered that the body
be taken under cover, but the authori-
ties there would not allow it b be NOV
ed until he arrived, so ii lay beside the
track under guard until about 5 yes
terday morning.
Taylor had come in on the night ex-
press from Athol, which arrives at fitz-
william IL 9.52 o'clock. and it il thought
that he must have fallen on the tracks
and stunned himself and was struck by
the freight which passed through there
soon after the express.
The BODY was brought to keene yes
terday forenoon and taken to an under
takers MONS Taylor leaves wife at
litzwiIli4fn, to whom he was married
only three months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
TENDING TO LOWER PLANE.
President Buckham Sounds Warning to
University of Vermont.

Burlington, june 5l'he Rev. N. H.
Buekhani, president of the university of
Vermont, delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to the members OF the graduating
class yesterday.
The commencement season, which this
service iuauguratcd. is the l02d in the
history of the university. President
Buckham in his sermon declared that
the capitalization ol life was an idea
for which the college formerly stood,
and chat the idea still stands at Ok
ford and Cambridge England, and few
New England colleges "If we have
any hope Of arresting d civilization" he
said tending toward moral standard
Of ancient Rome and Pompcii, and the
jeonncsse doree Of Paris, the men Of
light and reading among us must hold
perpetual levy Of their forces The
church must summon TO the work all
who will be on the Lords side. All edu-
cationa forces and ali Institutions Of
learning must array to the support Of
the Influences that purify, elevate and
spiritualize human life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
They Went Canoeing on Lake
Memphremagog
POPULAR PEOPLE
Body Of Middlebury Man Pulled Out Of
Otter Greek and Decomposed Body
Found in Connecticut
River.

Newport, june s5.- Four persons lost
their lives in Lake Memphremagog yes
terday as the result of the overturning
of their canoe. The victims Of the &C.
cident are Fred y. Paquin and wife,
Ethel Paquin, his sister, and George
Daley. The party had been camping
at Knowlton's Bluff. Az noontime they
started iii d canoe toward Horsencck
island, and that was the last seen Of
them.
The overturned canoe was discovered
by Mrs. Howard Lindsey and Rosalind
FouIks at three o'clock iii the afternoon.
Floating about IN the water were cush-
ions and pillows, and also 4 coat belong
ing TO DALEY. The alarm was At once
given and searching patrics started TO
look for the bodies, nearly 200 boats
joining in the search.
The yonng people were very popular
and II IL sad blow TO the community.
Messrs. Paquin and Daley were employ
ed as clerks in the Il. Lame & Sons
store. Miss Ethel Paqiiin was telephone
girl in the New England telephone ex-
change and Mrs. Fred Paquip was enl-
ployed as bookkeeper for j. c, Blake
q CO.. meat dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
OBSERVED cHILDREN's DAY.
Excellent Exercises at the Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.

Chiidren's day was observed at the
Presby church yesterday BY the
Sunday school. There were ~ gradu-
ates from the primary department OF
the school, and the exercises we're among
the best ever given by this society, Al
large audience fully appreciated them.
Mrs. Edward Keast drilled the children
in singing, and Miss Phillips the speak
cl9s. The programme was carried out
AZ follow
Song by school, NLoyal Hearts March
On; chiIdrcn's day greeting, Natalie
Phillips; graduating class, "OnIy Day,
ctc.,D John McCaskell; graduating class,
we Have q Tender Shepherd recita-
tion, Counting yreasilres, Phyllis
Crnick shank; song by school, Pass the
Good Along"; graduating class, Willie
AIuile and and Grace Brown, ten COM
mandments; song by ten little girls,
"Greetinge; graduating class, John Nor
rison, beatitndes; recitation, Gladys
Rhind; song bv schsol, "Children's
Praises; graduating class, Bella Mackie,
s'Child's Belief; song BY little girls,
ating class, George Ross, books of Bible;
song, by Alice Walker and Bella, .As
Morning Skies; seven little sunbeams,
by eight little girls; song by school,
Lifting the Banner of Jesus; recita-
tion, Catherine Rowley; song, softly
Summer Breezcs Blow hearts and
flowers BY five little girls; graduating
class, Edward Stephen, Who Is God and
All Given remarks BIZ pastor and offer
ing; presentation Of diplomas, song BY
school, Farewell, We Sing; bcnedic-
tion BY the Rev. w. G. MacIntyre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
YOUNG GIRL TOLD
TALE OF SUFFERING
And Antonio sorianello Of Paterson. N
j., Was Arrested on Several
Charges.

Paterson, N. J., June 25.--The police
arrested here last night on a charge Of
importing girls from Italy for immoral
purposes, Antonio Sorianello for whom
they claim they have been searching
more than year and who they say is
wanted by the authorities Of New
Haven, Bridgeport, New York, Middle
town and several other cities. Tile POI
lice charge that Sorianello has a series
of houses scattered through the eastern
States. His arrest last night followed
the discovery by the police Of young
woman on the street, in a pitable condi-
ton.
AT the house where the arrest ocs
urred another young woman was found
and both were held as witnesses against
the man.
The girl found on the street bore evil
dence Of having been beaten severely.
She declared she had escaped from the
house by dropping out Of window. In
her room the police say they found d
loaded eanr to which few long hairs
yet adhered, poker with blodostains near
The end and heavy stove litter, all Of
which the girl declares were used in the
assault upon her because her week i
earnings had not satisfied the man.
Sorianello il held without bail on five
charges Two are for assault, one for
keeping disordcrly house and two for
importing girls for immoral purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
ORANGE co. REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE CANDIDATES
L. B. johnson Of Randolph and William
Paul of West Fairlee Named for .
senators--The New County
Committee.

Chelsea, june @5.--The delegates from
the various towns III Orange county
met in convention at this place at III
o'clock Saturday, being called to order
by J. II. McLam oil. Topshan, chairman
of the Republican county committee.
The Rev. L. n. Moody offered prayer.
David S. Conant OF Bradford was made
chairman, and J. w. Biakebrough of
Borokhpld and H. L. Hatch 0f Straf-
ford secretaries. rhc following commit
tee on resolutions was appointed by the
chairman: S. &. Wilson of Chelsea,
chairman, ID. N. Bond Of Thetford, Il.
NJ. Seayer Of Williamstown. ]. b. Adj
ans Of Randolph and b. d. Scribner
OF Corinth.
AT the afternoon session. the follow
ing county ticket was nominated with
ont opposition: l.. Il. johnson of Ran
dolph. senator for the west side: Viii
liam Paul OF West Fairlee, senator for
the east side: e. Il. Lathrop OF Will
Jamestown, assistant Judge from the
west side; Horace G White Of West
Topsham, assistant Judge from the east
side; March NJ. Wilson, of Randolph,
states attorney; W. II. Sprague Of Chel.
sea, sheriff; Stephen b. Darling of Yer
shire, high bailH; William III Nichols
Of Randolph, probate Judge for the Ran.
dolph district; Samuel Il. Gleason Of
Thetford, probate judge for the Brad
ford district.
The following county committee was
elected for the ensuing two years: ID.
S. Conant, Bradford; George w. Flagg,
Braintree; Albert ID, Reed, Bfookfield
Hale *. Darling. Chelsea; y. b. Scrib-
ner, Corinth; A. p. Bancroft. Fairlee:
- George, Newbury; X. G. Flanders,
Orange; y. b. Adams, Randolph; s. b.
Buell., Stfafford; Frank III. Wilcox,
Thetford; w. Y. Hood. Topsham: Al b.
Bicknell. Tunbridge 5. b. Darling, Yer
shire; L. ~. seaver, Washington; +.
+. Dudley, West Fairiee; J. n. Lynde,
Williamstown.
The resolutions reported BY the com
mittee heartily recommending the con-
tinnance OF the time honored principles
OF the Republican party; embracing and
endorsing the platform recommended and
adopted at the recent state convention,
and urging upon every member in the
convention assembled 70 see that every
straight Republican voter within his pre-
cinct be at the polls in September. II
was received with great and enthusiastic
applause and was adopted.
Following the adoption Of the resolu-
ti0n, William Paul and l.. b. johnson,
the nominees for senators, were called
for and escorted to the platform, where
each gentleman made a strong and Wig
orous speech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
MONTPELIER INDEPEND-
ENTS ELECT II DELEGATES
Small Number Turned out at Clement
Caucus Held Saturday
Night.

Montpelier, jane 25.A small mum.
bcr OF independent Republicans met in
Foresters' hall Saturday night and elect.
ed the following delegates 10 tie state
convention ia Burlington next Thursday
night: 9. a. Lang, II G Holmes, w. y.
Worthing, George Erwin, II. Q. Kent,
a. G. Tempeton, George w. Colby, A.
~ Blanchard, Thomas 4 Short, N. \.
Glass. Il. j. Marshall. + X. Hastings,
Nv. A. Ellis, w. G. Berry. Charles Har'
feu, /. L. sparrow, II. D. Hutchinson.
Each delegate was empowered 70 an.
point his own alternate
A city committee was elected com,
posed of ". O. Kent, W. d. Worthin2,
e, !. Berry, WA. Ellis, II. y. Hutcbin.
son. w. Il Lawrence.
A. e. Templeton was chosen county
committeeman. No speeches were made
and tie caucus was in session only allalf
hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY HELD
Mr. and Mrs. Loughheed Of currier
Street Were the Honorea Couple
Saturday Night.

A family gathering at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loughheed Of Currier
street occurred Saturday evening, June
%. The occasion was the 50th ami
versary of their marriage. Among the
out-oftown guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Longhheed, with Mas
ter Albert and Rowland, from Sher-
brooke, r. O.: also MIR. and Mrs. Flem-
ming 4. Loughheed and Master Douglys
from East Lynne, Conn. A few intimate
neighbors Of the family were also pres
ent. The absence of their Oldest son,
Harry, Of Quebec, was much regretted
by those present, as that would have
completed the family circle. The pres.
ents We're both numerous and pretty,
including twenty-five dollars in gold
from the children. After i bountifnl
supper was served, tire evening was
very pleasantly spent in music and song,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-25
STORM CAUSES TROUBLE.
A Broken Leg, and Telephones Burned
Out in Randolph.

Randolph, June 25. Cine Of the sever
est thunder and lightning storms for
many years visited Randolph Saturday
night between 10 and IA o'clock. Mrs.
y. u. Battles, Allen Battles and Glenn
Wilson were going from Randolph to
their home III Braintree and had gone
as far as Joseph Tilsons when d blind
ing flash OF lightning either struck the
party or struck so near them that they
were tazed. The horse driven by Mrs.
Battles aud Allen Battles was made
crazy for The time and turning sqllarelv
across the road ran oyer q stone wall
into Mr.. Tilson's meadow. a minute
later Mrs. Battles picked herself out of
the carriage top IN the meadow. Young
Battles hung to the horse until every
thing about the carriage was d total
wreck and he was Obliged to let the ami
NAL 20.
Glen Wilson who WAS driving Just
back of the Battles Jared even worse
than the others. Like the others he
does not know what happened after the
flash until lie found himself in the road.
Wilson IS suffering with broken leg.
Both bones Of his right leg were broken
very badly just below tho Knee.
Joseph 1ilson who WAS returning
from Randolph found the party In the
road few minutes after the accident
and assisted In helping Nh. Wilson To
tho home of Pearl Campbell where he
will remain until able 10 bc taken 70 bis
home. Mrs. Battles was able 70 be
taken home Sunday morning but is suf
fcring considerable pain.
A peculiar feature was the fact that
Wilson'S horse and carriage We're not
harmed IN the least, but an umbrella
under the scat WAS torn to shreds.