davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
DRs. DOzIER g. DozIER's

EEnlCO-S SURGICAL AND ELECTRO-
THERAPEUTIC INsTITUTE,
I1A North Twenty-first street.
BIRMINGHAM ........ ALABAM.
A strictly high-class tnstituta -
the scientific treatment of all chron,a
Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rectal. Fan,as
and Genito- Urinary diseases. Defnr1
ties, Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer
pus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatisa.
and Consumption.
hemOrrboids, VaricOcele. Hern,
Venerini Diseases of every nn,, "a
nature form and character. mr..
also treated and n iewnI
GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL
Our equipment. consisting of W..
kept Prescription Department. x1p
Violet Ray static and Galvano- Fars.
die apparatus. Super Heated Air. AL,
trio Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebn1iso.
and ozone Inhalations for nose. IN 80
and lungs and thoroughly eouinn",.
Surgical Department, modern and ~
to-date in every particular. give us
prestige over all competitors in AL
bama in our special line of practice
GIVEN IN EVERY CASE,
Correspondence Invited-ConsuItnt,....
and Examination Free.
Question list sent free on reouest .,
out -of-t town persons
Terms liberal and confidence be,a =.
violate. Office hours a. m. to n
Sundays. s a. m. to ] p. m. 'A'
A FEW OF MANY INDORsENr>,
FROM THU PRESS,
The Birmingham Ledger: The
Dozier are without doubt the -.
known specialists in the south esss
tn cir fame is due entirely to ting nu
great skill
The Birmingham News: Both .
o. T. and Byron Dozier are relia hi.
and experienced physicians ana snr.
reons who deserve the great succas.
which has been and is theirs
The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's long
standing and approved abilities enti-
tie them to the proud distinction Of
standing at the head Of their Drotas-
Aion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
Dry Goods.

New York, November 4.-The dry goods
market was affected by the results of the
election today. Many orders of a ten
tative character were confirmed In the
wooden and worsted goods division. Cot
ton goods and cotton yarns are adj
vancing under the impetus of sus-
tanned demand. Some lines of satin faced
silks have been advanced from 21a to
per cent. Knit goods and hosiery are
firmer and the demand is somewhat bet
ter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York. November 4.-Cotton seed
oil, firm; prime crude, 9Oc; do yellow,
371AQ39c.
New Orleans, November 4-Cotton seed
oil, prime refined in barrels per pound &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05

Blast Furnace Slag-We are
the largest shippers of Stag in
the south. Concrete and ballast
Stag furnished in carload lots.
Birmingham Stag Co., Bell
phone 439.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05

Southern railway, the only
afternoon train to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Through sleeper with dining
car service unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool November 4-Cotton-Spot
moderate business done. Prices 8 points
higher. American middling fair, 55Sd;
good middling, sgd; middling, 5.10d; mid
ding, $40; low middling, 490; good ordi-
nary, 4.39d; ordinary, 3.99d. The sales of
the day were 1000 bales, of which 800 were
for speculation and export and included
800 American. Receipts 1000 bales, no
American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed barely steady. Novem-
Der, 4.s11sd; November December, 4.731ad
OVERWHELMINGLY, AID; January-Feb-
ruary, 4.51d; March, Aid; March-April.
April-May, 4.701ad; May-June June-July,
July-August, 4.s61kd August-September
4.6lhd; September October, 4.561ad; Octo-
er-November, 4.511ad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
Treasury Statement.

Washington, November To-day 8
statement of the treasury in the gen.
eral fund shows: Available cash bal
ance, $163, 65S, 845; gold coin and bullion,
$50, 743, 1856; gold certificates, $45, AGO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05

Sd in London and Cleveland warrants
at ASS Cd. Locally the market was IN
changed; No. l foundry northern, $l6'ooU
II. 25! No 2. s1e916. rs: No. l southern and
No. / southern soft, SIS 75q17.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05
WHITE AUTOMOBILE

WHITE AUTOMOBILE
Talk For themselves. Call
phone No. 1898 or at the White
Garage, 1908 Avenue D, and
ask for demonstrations-that
is all we ask.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-05

If in doubt as to illustrations for
your ad, see The Gawk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
en- 7 HUSlA$M AMONG
The TRAVELLERS

~ N''AI' sIli9hG' ANA htee3i1lS o.
the Arkan1a" Travellers OF this ell,
held AZ the Hotel jefferson Iast niaht
q.,.= a. n,.,... f.5......},. ...,z=..zIz=I -,
=...,z..#..==... .
'''i=7ii Hts '''''li vi 10 secure ne raw
eIera meeting 1or Pine Bluff in 1909
Almost every wholesale house in the
city Was represented at the meeting,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

The closinS argument OF j. c. Knox
OF Monticello was one of the best sub
mitted by the attorneys for the State
during the trial H, argument was
lAsed largely upon the evidence in the
ease. counsel reviewing the testimony
OF each witness in detail. He made a
strong appeal To the iury in conclud-
in@ his speech, declaring that the de-
PENDANT should be found guilty Of the
murder OF h. y. Hardy without hesita
ton on the part OF the jurors. He
ridiculed the demonstration that had
been made at the conclusion Of Mr..
SNrfeils, address and declared that il
Was done to influence the jurors He
III credited the testimony of several
Witnesses for the defense and had the
strict attention of the jury through
out
The attorney. for the defense hand
LED the case in manner that won
them fame in this section. The eff
forts Of Judge Jones, and Attorneys
Williamson and Knox, who represent
ed the State, We're also without
flaw but to the victor belongs the
spoils and it is but natural that coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
Hobson Says
Prepare For War

Hearst News Special to the Graphic,
Washington. April IL With $50
coo, 600 in hattleships the United States
could have forced Russia to evacuate
Manchuria and prevented the bloody
Russo-Japanese war. was the dec
iaration made By Representative Hob
son OF Alabama in the House today in
speech advocating the building Of
four new battleships. Hobson said
this country was bound to engage in
war and that it must prepare to defend
itself. He minated that England and
Japan might join forces in the Cana
dian waters to the menace Of the Unit
ed States and that our Only reply
would be battleships and plenty Of
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
millionaire's Wife
Placed in Jail

Chicago, Ill.,, April ll.-Aliee Webb
Duke, the former wife of the million
aire tobacco maSnate was held to the
grand jury today on a charge of pass
ing worthless checks on the Great
Northern Hotel by Municipal Judge
BETTER. She was taken to the rogues
gallery and measured according to the
Bertillion system of identification.
Her photographs We're also taken
and imprints of her thumbs made. She
was locked up in Jail to await trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12


- e9oh tl'0 J"ta III Tue JohHL ". Nc
Nay murder case just forty minutes
Saturday afternoon "a refuru . YER
dict OF Not Guilty. The vardic+
closes one of the most sfnhho,.nI,,
fought criminal cases that has haan
tried in the Jefferson ctrcrft conf far
many DAYS. and It immediately follow
ed three OF the most conyincino# a,,a1.
ments submitted bY= aIforuey. ia#a#,o-
cal court room fer some wears
Although Judge \ b Grace asesfd-
ing i'm the cfrcuff= caII5.I. ,,..,,,,,5,1 ,f,.,
SPECTATORS nor IN make any dan'on-
stratio9. some agoIause was elteitol
when lac decision or thn iurors was
announced \ sIa77a Of ,nn1ansa va.
accorded =tf,orne5= " +. SorraI1s. in
the mnfn4H-,. when he conclndaa -
n7aSfef7z =,aro,.. .afara# thn inry 4
4bis=finra Judge Gaaca =r9Dnod ro3,aaf-
ndIv fo5. order and declared thar the
Court V0nId nor =f51eratn. any demon
,-rations of a1,,.-9saf or disannrova1 in
his court room
al When HE verdict Was read John NJ
AcVay. the de,.Dd9nt. was almost oy-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
FIRELESS STOVE

Nothing new under the sun has been
suggested by some one. Perhaps not.
There is" however, an article recently
introduced into this city by the Cleye-
land Matthews Hardware Co. that is
new, SO far as we know, in the way
of a stove that cooks absolutely with
out fire of any kind. This stove is a
success and it will be worth your
while to call at their store on Fourth
and Main street and see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

lhaI The local membership list includes
more than 1870 members and that mum.
bel will reach POO before the Fort
Smith meeting
HE social session was one of many
happy features. Impromptu talks
We're made by visiting travelling men
and others and several travellers pres
ent favored with rotations, among
them being J. $. Larkin and Tom
Green The meeting was the most en-.
lhusiaslic yet held.
Committees We're named to visit the
various merchants and ascertain how
many favor securing the 1909 meeting
for this CITY. They were named by
President W. y. Trulock. after a mo-
ten providing for them had been
adopted
Main streer-t. b. Bloom aud II. b.
SoImson.
Pine street-~ll. Riley and +. b.
Tomlinson.
Barraque street,. o. Knox and
Meyer Solmson.
Second avenue-W. l.. Toney and
K. l.. Lee
Third avenue Chestnut and Walnut
streets-N. O, Alexander and W. w.
Byrd.
Fourth avenue-H. y. Atwood and
f. l.. Dilley.
Sixth avenue-A. S. Trigg, Henry
Reynolds and L. c. Gadberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
New German
Cruiser Launched

Hearst News Special 10 the Graphic
kiel, April 1.-THE armored cruiser
Bluecher was launched today at the
Imperial navy yard in the presence OF
Prince Henry of Prussia The Bleuch-
er was built entirely Of steel with a
displacement of $1,000 tons at a cost
of s6,915, 10000. She will carry ten IL
inch guns and have contract speed of
% knot an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
Britt Knocked Out
by mcF arland

Hearst News Special TO the Graphic.
San Francisco, April 11.-Packey
MacFarland knocked out Jimmy Britt
in the sixth round after he had put
him to the floor twice in the same
round. So far as their condition was
concerned it was a test between an
old head and a youngster, who seemed
to get stronger as he went.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
JOHN M'vAY SET
FREE BY JURY

orty Minutes Required in Which to Reach Decision
Aged Parents Of the efendant Wept Like Chill
dren When the Verdict Was Read-One Legged
Defendant Also Cried Jurors Thanked One by One
Mastery Efforts Of Attorneys Sorrells Coleman
and Rogers Clear Accused Man-McVay Wanted to
Take Stand i'll His Own Behalf But Attorneys
Would Not Permit Him to Do So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

candidate for either president or vice
president. They will be from the
South. This was stated today by c. A.
Walsh OF Iowa, secretary of the
League. He would not mention their
names.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
MEMS TAN OXFORDS

Verify tans have the call this sea-
son. Realizing this we have bought
heavily, and are showing the most
up-to-date styles ever offered in Pine
Bluff.
The lines shown are absolutely the
best made in their respective grades.
Let us demonstrate this fact to You.
Boydens'. $3.50. $3.50 and $500
Walk Overs. $3.50 and $500
LEVERENZ- TRULOCK
SHOE co
MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12
League to Have
Big Candidates

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Atlanta, Ca, April 1.-THE Hearst
independence League will put a ma
tional ticket in the field and name a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-12

was followed BY Nh Sorrels. and !. G..
Knox OF Monticello closed for the de
Tense. The morning session was talk
en- up by Attorneys SOrrells and Rog
ers. Both OF them made speeches th3j
had telling effect on the jury. n,
one time during the speech oi NJ.
Rogers there We're few dry eyes in .he
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
FIGHT IN DRAFTING ROOM.
Tosent Rffchardt Hailed TO Court By
Trqte Blacksmith.

a bfr ror 81 for hoTseshoelng has lsed
--- of trouble in New Rochelle, Resulting In
ez-- in +r4 country house of Joseph Relchsrdt'
On Premium Point. u whom the hlh vas pre-
sa--ed. rhe smashing % some furniture III ms
s-s-5nE room. and the swearing out Of warrants
charging assault h- the blacksmith Ior MI
TefrAz-5- and MS coachuan, John Duffy me
latter z-ss arrested On Saturday night ana cor
7,o-a1io- counsel y ! Tierney Of Ne" fto-
r7erie promised 70 have vi ReiChardt III court
this morning
NJ Reichsrdt Is president Or the Aslatic Trad
.7E Company. a. No ~ Broadway Manhattan
ana y occupying WiIdcli1e. the country house
~ e-ewberrz- LaHton- Afr- Reichardt had been
having his horses shod by William Downing
10 had 2 bin Of 81 against him Edward
rfr-Esn Doz-uiagss assistant went 70 collect Il
Re SAYS tl7at when n zOt out Of the Reichardt
hr-sr ~ had 70 have doctor
Morgan SAYS ar. Refchardt invited him into
r IS drawing room and called his coachman- The
r7-zeshaer and the coachran got into al argu-
--e-r about the amount Of the bill. which re-
suited Morgan says in the cOachnan hitting
r-n on The Jaw Then. he alleges Nj ReichaTdr
kicked him IN TIE ribs During the fight several
pieces q furniture and vase were broken Mr-
-fe-nev SAYS NJ Reichardt denies that he
E--1ck or kicked Morgan
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
ELIOT, HITS MORSE.
President Hyde Of Boredom College
Contrasts Their Careers.

Brunswick Me. Nov. s.-"The conviction Of
Charles W Morse and the resignation Of Charles
v. Eliot formed the subject of President VIII
lam De Witt Hyde's chapel talk to-day to the
students Of Bo7zdCin College. Of which Mr.. Morse
is a graduate
You could not get a greater contras-' Presi-
dent Hyde said. than the lives of these two
men. one built on the sands Of selhshness, the
other built on the rock Of faithful service
'sFTfteen years in prison is the logical and ft
conclusion Of a career of getting as much as
possible. regardless Of how one gets il OF whom
one gets it out Of The gratitude and admira-
ton Of the American people are the appropriate
reward Of forty years Of brave, patient, arduous
devoted work.
The world is the poorer and business IS the
more preear4eas Abe zstEsEss Ike
Morse. In elementary, secondary collegiate
graduate, legal. medical, theological and practl-
cal educa ton in industry. business, government
morals we are all richer safer, happier and
nobIer for the work Of President Eliot
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
MORSE NAY GET BAIL.
Talk of Making 1t Quarter Million
Spends Sunday Reading Papers

Charles ". Morse the convicted banker. spent
Sunday in the Tonbs without visitors He kept
strictly to himself. however, spending most OF
the time in reading the newspapers and writing
letters.
The former Ice King arose at : o'clock. the
usual hour for prisoners, and after breakfast ex-
ercised for two hours in the corridor He did
not attend the church services in the prison
chapel One of his sons called at noon and sent
up q note TO the prisoner. receiving an answer
After his dinner. which was sent in TO him at
o'clock. he walked about the corridor again
until o'clock when he was locked n his cell
for the night
The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
will decide this afternoon whether bail VIII De
accepted for Morse. The prevailing opinion Is
that the banker will be released under excep-
tionaIly heavy bail. amounting, perhaps, TO 500
coo Morse's counsel. Wallace Macfarlane and
Representative Charles E Lttleneld. SAID
last night that there was nothing new IN the
situation. pending the action OF the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
EX-B4NK CASHIER HELD.
Seabnight (N. j. ! Bank Gets Back
SO, ,OOO-EfOrt at Secrecy.
by Telegraph to The Tribune-l

Seabright, \. J. Nov. 6.-Charies II. Jones
until October ! cashier Of the First National
Bank Of this town. was arrested last Thursday
and held under $4,000 bail for the grand jury.
He was charged with falsifying the books Of the
institution and covering up shortage Of $16,-
600 The news Of his arrest became known to-
day
This sum was made good by Mr. Jones's
estate as soon as it was discovered. and the
bank viii lose nothing The arrest was made
quietly and until yesterday only those con-
nected with the bank and a few officers OF the
United States MarshaTs Office and the courts
knew Of it
Mr.. Jones is now operating the Globe Hotel, at
Red Bank and lives there. United States Dis
trict Attorney John B. Vreeland, at Trenton,
said could not at this time 60 into the details
OF the case. but gave assurances that the bank
was perfectly solvent. George NJ Sandt, presi-
dent Of the bank, said that Mr. Jones resigned
on October l. and that a technicality in the &C
counts OF the bank had resulted in his arrest
Re said Jones's arrest was merely q matter OF
federal red tape.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
FRANCE WILL NOT
YIELD TO GERMANY
BERLIN EAbdhhd00hD
OYER REPLY.
England and Russia Reported Ready
70 Lend Material Hid to
Republic.

ps-ss Nov. $40 further statement has come
-.<z-5ing the German governments attitude in
,re -zsghlanca affair. and q longer delay is con-
..zs-e, likely. owing to some confusion which
--sva5fs among the German officials and the
necessity ot msnopuvring before the Reichstag.
French opinion remains serenely confident that
Germany eventually will yield the one point on
which France insists. namely. that both coun-
tries express regret for the incident
There Is 10 trace Of bluff in the French atti-
tuae. ard the spectacle presented by France last
week must have convinced Germany that IN all
her dealings with the German government since
the conflict OF 1870 France never displayed such
national solidarity. The people the press and
Parliament. RDyalist. Clerical Liberal and So
-is1ist man .. every shade Of political opinion
&are acclaimed the governments decision to
--.-.-@--7 for The maintenance Of national dig
uf;y-
f-a-rnsrz doubtless is also aware that Great
Britain and Russia have been consulted on
every step which France has taken. and fully
--s-. -,fs governments view. and. in addition,
s-e prepared II give material as vel as moral
s--rporr - France. Europe is nov witnessing
IRE e-s+ real test of the strength Of what
.-7o777s q Al Anglo Russo French triple ALI
e7-s. and France already halls it as marking
re- definite emancipation from what IS termed
re-e German do-uineering-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
SAILOR LOST FROM BATTERED SHIP.
The Steamer Indrapura Crswls Into Port
After Being Storm Tossed for Days

The steamer Indrapura, sugar laden, from Java
arrived here last night after severe fight with
wind and wave on her way across the Atlantic from
Gibraltar on October %, when i've days out from
Gibraltar she encountered succession OF heavy
gales and sweeping seas. which continued almost TO
her arrival here.
While the storm was at its height on OCTOBER -
a I4ascar seaman washed overheard and lost
the violence Of the storm preventing any effort TO
save him With little let-up the blow continued
until November 3. when sudden change OF wind
brought on an even more furious gale The sea ran
so high that the speed was reduced 10 knot an
boIr The steamer received a terrific pounding.
Her huh was intact but badly battered about her
upper works when she crept into port
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
AGED WOMAN STRANGELY MISSING.
Central Park and Riverside Drive Searched
and Dynamite Used in Hudson.

-,.,e man Of No 1s West s6th street. disappeared
an THURSDAY afternoon. and 20 trace or word had
t,.ar received from her up 10 lest evening The
u-or1an was sixty years old. and OF q happy dis
position
u-arE in Central Park and on Riverside Drive,
where the police have searched in vain On sat
,5-dav dynamite was exploded in the North River
but without result The woman Is not thought 10
t,.,,e taa rc,cb money with her. although S01 in
l,flfs ms gofud IN her room when II searched
The only jeVelry she Wore was her wedding ring.
she underwent an operation for appendicitis some
tine ago and was subject 10 despondency Al
timeC. The two sons are IN the bulIdlhs ana SoH
struction business al No 507 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
MONTREAL SHAKEN.
Half Ton Of Dynamite Breaks
$50 900 Horth Of Glass.

Montreal. Nov. S-Half z ton of dynamite
stored on a scow belonging 10 the Montreal Har-
bor Commission exploded this afternoon The
shock was felt all over the city. The scOw was
rnoored alongside the guard pier ,. 400 feet from
the buildings fronting on Commissioner street,
but the concussion was SO great that not pane
Of glass was left intact there. In the Coristine
Building not q whole pane remains while in the
Board Of Trade Building. door. only a few
names were broken. In St Pal street occupied
by wholesale warehouses, practically all the
windows were shattered. and the entire police
force was placed on duty in the district The
loss viii reach $4,000.
A watchman on a drill boat lying alongside
the dynamite scow saw flames on board the
scow shortly after noon. He Jumped into Tow
boat and escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
TTTT7S PLANT 4 FAILURE.
Chicago Losing Money on Municipal
Electric Lighting.
BY r-!ssrarl rC The Tribune

chicago Nov 6-Chicago's municipality owned
ard operated electrical street lighting system Is
p-s -efcall-- a financial failure. according 10
-a-r-- made 10 Mayor Busse by the expert
r2fa- = Arnold. and the auditor Arthur Young
The report indicates that the city would save
ron saoa. .oes TO 100000 year By abandoning
-re manufacture Of electricity and purchasing
IL s-pply- The Mayor VIII transmit the re-
Do-t to the CITY Council for action
The report shows that the taxpayers nave
e--z g SIS. .0sl IN TIL plant and equipment
---5ch now have q book value q Sz-60@,l44- or
~ actual value Of Sz.355,s6e- II cost the city
lzs- year ss1 e4 20 maintain each ot the ''ot'
r.-ea- rar7re AT the same tine the city IS
renting lights from the ConmonT ealth t1dison
,.g---l,sr- II So q lamp annually
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
FIVE HURLED FROM AUTO.
Mrs. y. p. Bond, of Baltimore,
Badly Hurt, Others Less Seriously.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

ny telegraph 20 TIE Trfoune-I
Baltimore, Nov. S.-Whie going at a eighteen
mile clip on Charles avenue in Baltimore Coun-
~. this afternoon, an automobile in which We're
Mrs. Nicholas P Bond. he- daughter. Miss Elsie
Bond. and Miss Edith Duer. all of this city, and
Rigdon BuckleT. OF New York. al well known IN
Baltimore society. was suddenly upset by
break in the steering apparatus. and the entire
party was thrown twenty feet or more across the
road.
Mrs Bond was seriously cut about the head,
and it is feared her skull is fractured She also
sustained internal injuries and is in a critical
condition. The two young women and Mr. Buck
Ter were severely cut and bruised. The chauf-
feur was badly injured The automobile was
broken into bits. Mrs. Bond is the wife Of
Nicholas Bond, q leading corporation lawyer.