davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-24
"How Long Before One Ex-
posed to Contagion, Be-
comes III?" Asked.
A LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT
IN SCARLET FEVER IT is USUAL
" FROM ONE TO SEVEN DAYS
1T TAKES LONGER FOR DREAD
SMALLPOX.

How long does it take before one be-
tagious disease?"
This question, probably more than
any other, is propounded to the physi-
clans Of the city dozens of times each
day. Especially during the present
season, when there is great danger OF
epidemics from various diseases, the
ignorance of many in regard to the
length of time necessary to contract a
contagion after being exposed, prompts
the throwing of little light on the
subject.
In scarlet fever it is usually between
one and seven days after exposure, be-
fore the patient is first taken sick.
This does not imply that the rash be-
comes noticeable at once, but that the
general symptoms, such as headache,
fever and nauseating illness, make
their appearance. The victims are
most generally taken sick between the
second and fourth days Of the period
of Incubation.
Chickenpox Indefinite.
Chickenpox Is more indefinite, TAX
ing from ten to fifteen days. Smallpox
becomes evident in it's early symptoms
between the ninth and fifteenth day
after exposure. The greatest number
of cases appear on the twelfth, thir
tecnth and fourteenth days. Some
have been known to develop in eight
days and few are recorded as having
incubated until the twentieth day.
Typhoid fever shows itself between
the eighth and fourteenth day and
some as late as the tWenty-third day.
Diphtheria, while it develops most
often on the second or third day after
exposure, may be delayed until the
seventh.
Whooping cough is confined to linn
it of three days, from the seventh to
the tenth.
Mumps may develop in two to three
weeks.
In case Of measles the period of in
cubation is from seve nto eighteen days
appearing oftenest on the fourteenth
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
JEFFERSON.

May Evans was on the sick list last
week.
viii Frye and family visited Sunday
at the Neal Visscher home.
1t is thought that Glen Eveland who
has been suffering with appendicitis
will have to resort to an operation.
There will be a baptismal service at
300 p. m. Sunday, July II, near the
Eveland bridge on the Des Moines.
Mr.. Butler, brother of Mrs. Dan
Heaverlo, and family of near Newton,
are camping on the Des Moines river.
Miss Julia Yer Ploeg is visiting her
brother, Conrad Yer Ploeg and family
of near Wright, whose children have
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown who have been
visiting their daughter Mrs. d. Eve.
land have gone to Des Moines to
spend few days with their son win
Griffin.
The Ladies' Aid Society which was
to have meet with Mrs. A. Mehannah
last Thursday was postponed ON ac-
count of some of the members having
sickness in the family.
Business callers In Oskaloosa Sat.
urday were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ser
Ploeg, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gay, e. M.
Evans and family, Miss Clara Den bur
Burger, Miss Winifred Lockwood ana
G. Hale and family.
FARMER Roy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14
MsusoIsums.

Artemisia married her brother, Mau.
solus. king Of Coria. Asia Minor, 377
p. G. After his death his body was
burned. and she drank 10 liquor his
ashes. and erected to his memory at
Halicarnassus monument. one OF
the seven wonders OF the world $3.50
b. c.. termed Mausoleum. She in.
yited all the literary men Of her age,
and proposed rewards for ina best
elegate panegyTfc upon her husband.
The prize was adiudged 70 Tneopom-
pus, s57 b. @. She died ia esq B. C.
The statue Of Mausolus is among the
antiquities brought from Halicarnas-
sus By C. n. Newton IN 1857. and
placed in The British museum a
ruausoIeum. for the royal family of
England was founded By Queen VIE
toris Al Frognore. March Is. 1852
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-07-14

Nervous Lady ION her first ocean
voyage)-And. captain. what In he
world would you do II your crew sud.
denly mutinied?
The Captain (smilingIy) sImp,v
write a help wanted MALE ad au,,
hand II % the wireless operator
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
THREE SWINDlERS
MUST PAY PENALTY
Attempts of Greene, lVett and Con-
ner to Set'Aside Verdict of
Guilty Frustrated by
Judge

The attempt of the attorneys for
Dolph M. GREENE, r. e. Ivett and
Harry G. Conner to have the verdict
of guilty returned by the jury set ASIDE
by entering numerous objections TO the
manner of court procedure was trus-
trated by Police Judge Rose yesterday
afternoon when he overruled the op-
iections and set Friday morning as the
time when sentence would be imposed
on the three convicted swindlers.
The three men are accused or haVlng
defrauded j. H. Umberger out OF S3OO
by selling him a half interest in a
garage at 644 Lebanon street by rep
resenting that the place was estap-
lished several years ago and returned
good profit on the investment.
Attorney Veitch made a remarkable
fight to obtain the conviction OF the
three men, who are alleged to nave
swindled a number of persons py
means of their sales of partnerships
in various places of business, anu
despite the fight made by three attor-
neys for the defense contested the case
step by step and succeeded IN gettlns
in every bit of evidence that was
NECESSARY for the prosecution. When
the accused are taken into court FOR
sentence Friday morning Prosecutor
Veitch will insist that they be given
the maximum sentence, which is I'M
prisonment for one year and t1ne Oh
$1,000. ..,,
There are other cases of a similar
nature pending against Conner ana
Greene. A felony complaint charging
Conner with defrauding Earl Hamlln
ont of $3.50 also is pending in Police
Judge williams court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
The Theaters
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

So great is the force of connotation
of ideas that when we think Lucia di
Lammermoor'' we instantly think "sex-
tet" And we judge a presentation of
Donizetti's immortal work more by the
manner in which the seXtet is rendered
although the seXtet is but an incident
than by any or all other parts of the
opera Be il said to the praise of the
six members of the Lambardi grand
opera company that their rendition of
the sextet last night at the Mason ope-
ra house was so wonderfully etfectlVe'
so truly harmonic and so pleasing with
al, that Lucia" was voted the most
successful, most likable offering mace
by the company so far.
Before the final tones of the sextet
had died away into nothingness the au-
dience, unable to restrain its feelings
longer, burst forth in a tumult of ap-
plause. Again and again the seXtet
was demanded, until the singers, worn
with their efforts, were forced TO re-
fuse. Lucia, the unhappy bride OF
Lammermoor, will long live in the
memories of those who heard the opera
sung last night, for 1t was a work Oh
art.
Nine Zavaski sang the title role. She
is well remembered in Dos Angeles for
former triumphs. Never was she in
better voice Her acting was thorough
ly satisfactory, especially in the mad
scene. p. Bugamelli sang Henry Ash
ton, the lord of Lammermoor; Clio
vanni Nadal, the pleasing tenor, was
Edgar; P. Elena portrayed Norman; c.
Mori was Raymond, the chaplain; A.
Neri was Lord Arthur Bucklaw
and Nine, Giana, Alice. The chorus
was much more pleasing, particularly
in costume, than since the opera season
opened.
Following the performance of Cameo
Kirby at the Burbank theater tonight
a full dress and scenic rehearsal of
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs' will be held
under the personal direction Of Fred
eric Belasco.
The seat sale for next weeks en-
gagement of Bonita in ''Wine, Woman
and Song opens at the Majestic thea
ter box office this morning at o'clock.
Rose Melville in isis Hopkins" broke
the seasons record for attendance at a
Wednesday matinee at the Majestic
theater yesterday afternoon.
Seats for the engagement OF Robert
Mantell will be placed on sale at the
Mason opera house this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
GUILTY OF FELONY

Adolfo Gomez pleaded guilty in Judge
Willis court yesterday to a felony
and was sent to Folsom for two years.
Gomez was accused of petty larceny
after prior conviction for similar
offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
PROBE TURNED
ON SUPERVISORS
GRAND JURORS ANXIOUS TO
KNOW ABOUT ROAD WORK
WORDING OF SPECIFICATIONS
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS
Several Witnesses Are Called Before
Session and Machinery
Contracts Are Looked
Into

Delay in completing portions of the
new highway system and the ap-
parently peculiar methods employed in
the purchase of road machinery were
matters considered by the grand jury
at its session yesterday. Among the
witnesses were c. j. Nellis, chairman
of the board of supervisors; Martin
Marsh, a member of the highway COM
mission; c. e. Loder, chief engineer of
the commission; Hartley Shaw, legal
adviser for the board of supervisors,
and George A. Rogers, 500 Stimson
building, a dealer in road machinery.
The questions propounded to Marsh
and Loder, 1t is believed, concerned
the delay in road building, with par
t1cular reference to the matter of rock
supply and the necessity of going out
side Of Los Angeles county for this
material.
The summoning to the jury room of
Nellis. Rogers and Shaw indicated that
an inquiry was being made into the
purchase of road machinery, and it is
believed this investigation was directed
particularly to the purchase of traction
engines and other material in October
and December, 1909.
An examination of the records shows
that bids were called for in October for
the furnishing to Supervisor Pridham s
district of combination traction en-
gine. smooth road roller six reversible
traction engine spreading dump
wagons and a platform wagon. The
bids were advertised for but the spec
ifications were withheld from the
printer prospective bidders being noti-
fed that these could be seen at the
board room.
Four bids were received, the lowest,
that Of Newell Matthews & Co., for
$645, being accepted, but the peculiar
feature in connection with the transac-
tion is that the specifications called for
material that could have been supplied
by no other firm than the one to which
the contract was awarded.
This circumstance is said to have
aroused the ire of the representatives
of other firms, and whether or not it
was to allay the Indignation of the
most persistent protestant or was
merely coincidence, the fact remains
that when bids were advertised for in
December to supply a combination
traction engine, a road roller eight
stone spreading wagons and other ma
terial for Supervisor Nellis' district,
the specifications read like the pros
pectus of the successful bidder, the
Henshaw-Bulkley company. This bid
was $3.50 the second highest Of six
offers. The other five bids were re-
fused, because, it is said, the specifica-
tions called for a peculiar type of en-
gine that could be furnished only by
the firm to which this contrast was let.
Chairman Nellis, when asked regard
ing the matter yesterday, said the spec
ifications were prepared by an en-
gineer at his direction, and while
acknowledging they called for special
make of engine, declared he believed
this type to be most serviceable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
PLANTS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Without comment the council yester-
day accepted the resignation of Rich
mond Plant. The resignation stated
that Mr.. Plant had been advised by
his attorneys that he was not a resi-
dent of the city for two years prior to
his election to the council, within the
meaning of the charter. When the res
ignation was read by the clerk Coun-
Gilman Lusk moved it be accepted and
Councilman Williams seconded the mo-
tion, All members of the council ex-
cept Plant, who was not present, voted
AYE" Councilman Betkouski was ap-
pointed a member of the supply COM
mittee to take Mr.. Plants place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
TEN JURORS IN LIBEL CASE

After eXhausting a venire of sew
enty-five men and only obtaining ten
jurors. the case of w. H. Savage of
San Pedro. accused of criminal libel
against T. E. Glib n, was continued
by Police Judge Rose yesterday aft
ernoon until 2 o'clock this afternoon,
when an additional venire Of twenty
men will be examined in an effort to
complete the jury to try the case. The
Jurors who were selected are F. Baker,
]. w. Fisher, c. A. Wilson, D. Van
.derbilt, A. Mendelson, E. NJ. Larson,
G. D. Allardyce, w. A. Meredith, H.
W. Stanton and W. f. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerk 8
office yesterday:
Cline-Hull company-Capital, $4,000.
Directors w. H. Cline, Arthur e. Cline
and w. H. Cline, jr.
Hibbs & Frey company-Capital, $50,
900. Directors: George w. Frey Wal
ter H. Hill and Harry d. Hibbs.
Inyo Star Mining company-Capital
81 900, ,000 Directors: Perry p. Bonham
Martin Fl. Weight, Charles F. Crom-
well, Fred A. Ryan and Harry c.
Seward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
HoTELs-REsTAU RANT s-RESoRTs
BRISTOL

Largest dining room in the city.
Everything cooked and served delight
fully Music by the famous Bristol
orchestra. Popular prices.
Entire Basement II. W. HeIlmau building.
Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SALVATION ARMY TO
BUILD GIRLS HOME
Present Structure Will Be Mortgageo
to Provide Funds for New
Project

So large mas been the demand for
board and lodging at the Salvation
Army's building on Grand avenue, near
Fifth street, that an addition VIII be
built on to the present structure at a
cost of $4,000.
To defray this expense, Major e. w.
Campbell filed a petition in the SUI
perior court yesterday asking leave to
mortgage the present building for the
required amount. The Grand avenue
building is for the exclusive use of
girls employed in Los Angeles and who
have no homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

canyon near Cahuenga pass. had a
blanket and supplied myself with food
by creeping into Hollywood in the
nighttime. 1 had $1.7O, and when that
was exhausted I determined to compel
my mother to give me enough money
to take me far away. I sneaked to-
ward my home and was arrested
City Chemist Miller's analysis of the
coffee left in the pot and the dregs
of coffee in the cup showed the poison
in the coffee to have been per cent
strength, sufficient to have killed Mrs.
Hanuschek had she swallowed all the
LIQUID in the cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SETS MRS. briggs TRIAL

ney w. ]. Ford, Judge Davis yesterday
set the second trial of Mrs. Gertrude
briggs for May 8. Mrs briggs is
charged with uttering a forged lease
to property belonging to the Charnock
estate. She was once convicted and
sentenced to five years in San Quentin,
but the appellate court ordered a new
trial of the case
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
ABRAMS, jury COMPLETED

A jury for the trial of Monte C..
Abrams charged with involuntary
manslaughter for killing Isaac l.. Low
man, a merchant, July 2, 1909, was
completed in Judge Davis criminal
court yesterday. Taking of testimony
will be begun today. Lowman was
killed instantly when he was struck
by Abrams automobile near Westlake
park, and the charge is that Abrams
was on the wrong side OF the street ana
was racing with another machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
REPORT SUBMITTED

The report of the Los Angeles Trust
company as special administrator OF
the estate of the late Richard Craw-
ford Smith, was submitted to Judge
Rives of the probate court yesterday
and if approved the property will be
turned over to the executors named by
Smith in his will. The property is
valued at about 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Oneratic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors- Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply scnoo'
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 2o31. F2665
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

The Chronicle IN a somewhat hys-
terical peroratlon orders everybody
who does not agree with It on mixing
concrete to move out Or the city. Our
nervous contemporary always issues
this proclamation when it gets ex-
cited over a Great Issue, Its latest
previous peremptpry command was
last spring when the commission form
Of government farce occupied the
boards but nobody left except one
Of the Chronicle editors. Anyhow
why should YOU wish to depopulate
the WIN six weeks nobody Will
be able to tell whether the concrete
was stirred with a spoon or sucked
through a straw. Besides long
cold winter is coming and II every
body moves out who viii subscribe
for the newspapers? ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT. 1910

Those who are getting "all het
MP" over the paving controversy
should remember that the scrap is
simply a quarrel between a Kansas
city engineer who has the Job Of
making the plans and a Chicago con-
tractor who has the Job Of carrying
them out. The object Of the trouble
is to determine which is boss, The
city occupies the position Of tire in
nocent bystander and neither party
10 fight cares a whoop what hap
pens to the man on the outside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
The factory for the Parker Amuse4

The factory, for the Parker Amuse-
Inent company, which Is being erected
on South Fourth street, is the first
building Of any pretension in this
city to be constructed from concrete.
Those who have viewed the work as
II has thus far progressed are I'M
pressed that 1t will be very re-
inarkable structure and decidedly a
enc dit to the city Months ago there
was heard the criticism In Lcaven-
@of.h that Mr.. Parker moved slowly.
hut that was beftre It was understood
how much he was moving, -.i.eaven-
worth Times. 7's1'''''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
!, Moore is attorney for TIE ap!

o, L, Moore is attorney for the ap-
pellant,
The claim grew out Of a note given
Sept, 8, 1906, by ]. A. Fiadk and
/. s. Hallam to D. Mattesoh for s2Gs0
for some shares of stock in the 'ABi-
lene State bank. THESE shares were
not all Mr.. Matteson's holdings but
stock which was later transferred to
other parties. Flack paid the interest
Sept, 1907, and Mr.. 'Haiiam heard
no more of the note until the day af-
ter Flack's departure. Then he ex-
ists4i Is Cf.R 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

Reductions in the cost Of upper
berths in pullman sleepets, now a
matter Of litigation, win not be op-
posed by the Pullman company, il
ordered BY the Interstate Commerce
Commissioh. Countrywide reduc-
tons will be made IL the commission
Ieaffirms. its. decision, in. the LOTUS
case, which lowered rates between
81. Paul and other cities. The effect
VIII be differeAtlal- between upper
and LOVER berth rates which have
until nov, eseh opposed bstRe Pblt
man company. This course was de-
eided upon at a meeting Of the d.
rectors of the company held in Chr
cago. and makes the reductions prac-
tically certain. as Il is not doubted
that the commission will reaffirm It's
original decision. '''' y a''.' '''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
STOP THOSE TEAMS.
Somebody's Horse and Wagon Made
Holes In Paving.

A hole three inches deep vas dis
covered in the paving base on the
corner OF Third and Cedar streets
this afternoon, caused BY The driving
Of team and wagon over the con-
crete while Il was yet soft This
sort X thing out to stop. The. CON
iracfof has bunt baTieades to prO-
tect - work, and ID these are pushed
dova and teams driven past TIE sl,y
'emts TIE loser
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
MRS. HALLAM AP PE1ALs,
Claim Of .s24s2,79 Against HallHm
y Estate, Goes to District Court,q

MRS Fannie $, Hallam, adminisstraT
trix Of the estate Of the late I. $.
Italian, has filed in the district court
an appeal from q Judgment Of the
probate court, of Dickinson county
rendered November s, allowing the
sum Of s2492.79 to D. Matteson,
claimant against the Hallam estate.
H.t NNH tiHtI ...t4 q q -iNuWH N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
AntornobiIs sthooi.

z. E.eCoulson win open bis auto
mobile school Monday, Dec. 8. The
terms are divided into five weeks
tuition, $40. Nearly every student
that graduated from this school last
year secured Jobs with wages from
$50 to SfOO'per month. Write for
full particulars
i. Y. coUI.soN,
l7-3w Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

The Dickinson county vote shows
some curious things about the In
difference Of voters, Two years ago
the Republican vote for secretary Of
state was 1900, this year It was
200, IN 1908 the Democratic vote
for secretary of state was 1900, this
year 1864. This shows that 700 Re
rubllcans and 500 Democrats did
not vote. II the Democrats Of Kan
sas had gone to the polls they would
have cleaned the platter but they
missed their chance. w..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

Hon, Joe Dolley says there Is too
,ruch politics in Kansas, md this is
tae wisest remaIk that Mas como
from the lips Of a Statesman IN forty
years or mtrey-- Emporia Gazette
nut we not ce lne didn't catch II un-
til after he lad been defcRtci.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
j. s. ENGLE'S FINE HOME
BURNS TO THE GROUND.
ETforso Firemen couIFl Not Save
,e DweIIine--Fayh Escaped 4

4 The handsome dwelling Of y. s.
Isngle on North buckeye buried to
the ground at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing. The family escaped and some
of the furniture was saved. The fire
started in the attic, either from de-
fectlve flue or the electric light
wires. The attic was ablaze when
discovered. Loss $500, insurance
$500 o,0Nfl VE G
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

T. 4
TO DO this s1ha tilF
P ~. Iss rSia Aaas ] hbt iatA
whersi eulvert stuck out some aud
II was fhis jar that the machine, re-
ceived that threw Nr. Cough out OF
the mathine. going ats rate fahont
tsentyihve miles an hour.
M Dough was occupying the left
side % the Fear soatsslIs was stun
ned b the fan bui rot npoonscious
.ty uie. The accident happened near
! is,n house. where the party stop
ssd rnb secured tc'nporarT hnndaEn1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17

Narrisd 4 Detroit a t9s home
q the drldss nothth .tht Rev, silss
Minnie B. Jackson and Mr. James
". Golses 90 stsEIiut. Rsyl y, WI.
Jams q The United RFeihrea ehpr1h
perfornaub the ceremony. Only I'M
n.alale III-... I. ~. y. \. z D'.-I -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
stslrIgniep7 ~ tnIIIBs{ j. % :
Mcpherson. -. ~ ? y

MCPHERSON. IA
Drs. Engberg and Hymer were call
ed to attend him at the Mcpherson, q
Hospital ana found the left arm \
broken below tbs, allow andftbe3 taeeiSiJl
considerably bruised about the left a.
eye itThe Injured member Was set ~
end the fafe. AsRdagedg This tafter5lDr
noon the patient is getting salong,tts
IspiendialylsNo IhterhaI iHjdry Is 'es3li Z =
pected. This Is the second accident IA
Where patients have found the new
Mcpherson Hospital sxceedinslg coh-3o3
venient.
INF. 6oagh is a NURSERY salesman
Of Abilene and .Yasti in the Eesttrnll y
part Of the state selling to the farm
ers. He is well acquainted with Guy -
Tate. who formerly lived in Abilene.
Mrs. Cough was Immediately notified
.anduarElradson the afternoons Rock
Island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
NNVWNNNINyN ,ANNW~H
q MgRaA Ilssb u.

stressed SURPRISE ihd gaa Flaef had
told hin the note'hadbeeH psidslOng
before Mr.. Matteson presented the
claim against the estate in probate
court andstt was alIdwedIls MS 1apl
peal Is 70 tbs district 'OFaErt a9FP tsht
decision.
. .u4t -i4anaa .sSal14lL- bnUfl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-11-17
t. SOUGH<BReKE AlsMA r'Nt
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT,
Thrown from lcM Mbi's sPfefiiOG
Il Across CoUnsfi. ,,..,,,.

ID McPheEzoq, Nov lGsylMhils fPpaqsSl
ing5a cnlvert in HE large Overland
4OVtea miss NsestsufAoPhefsSd.uw Nv.
r. Cough Of Abilene was v ednesday
mornink thrown out Of ais car. which
resulted in a broken arm and an in
Jury : I'd the head. Mr.. Cough In
company with his driver. James
Reeves were coming from Great
Bend dnd were trying to make fast