davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
NORTH A PASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Fowler OF
Kansas City are visiting the form
ers mother Mrs. c. c. Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis en-
tertained the young folks OF this
vicinity with a dance al their home
Thursday night.
Mariana is the rsms OF the young
lady who arrived Thursday Dec.
Doth to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Demoss at the
residence of grandma Edwards.
The stork visited the home OF
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry Fenner last
Thursday, Dec, goth and left the
ith son.
Harry Byars entertained afew
OF his friends at his home Friday
night AMI dancing was the main
feature Of the evening.
A banquet was given by the
members OF the I. o. o. F. 10 igs
at their hall In Grand Pass Satui
day night.
Miss Toledo Arnesmeyer wa'
shopping In Waverly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Edwards
gave a dance at their home .as'
Tuesday night.
A blizzard passed over this Sec
ton the first OF the week.
Chester Demcss accompanied hi'
brother Lester % Johnson coun'
ty Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
CountyNews
WOODSON

Judge Force and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Clark Monday,
Mrs. Jsznie Scott, Jr., and chill
dren have been quite sick with the
grip the past week.
". 8. Pyle and o sold Mr.. Mar
shall . nsce lot OF hogs Tuesday
Tom Bridgewater and daughters
are entertaining relatives Of Kan
sas this week.
Miss Catherine Jester IL spend
ing her holidays with bomefolks
in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Clark
visited relatives In Marshall the
first Of the week and report Ru-
fus Clark, Jr. in very poor health.
A very pheasant party was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Gorrell on
the night OF the goth and an e!e-
giant two course supper was serv-
cd. The evening was pleasantly
spent In music, dancing and other
smusemepts. Those present were
Mrs. w. 9. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar BarnAaii. Misses Willie johnson
Gwendohne and Bessie Walker.
Mamie Lewis, Bessie Williams, Will
Iapa Holmes, Frances Scott, Mary
Hess, Elizabeth Tussey, Catherine
Jester, Annie Pyle, Messrs Marshall
Pyle, Nick Lewis, Theron Holmes,
Wallace Williams, Joe Pyle, John
Erell. Ben Davis, Paul McAnnish,
Mr.. Piper and the two Mr.. Lar
kins. All report a fine time and
Wishing for another pleasant even
ing with them.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Scott and
Mrs. James Scott and daughter,
Frances dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aionzo Zeigel Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer has re-
truned from a visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Taylor Casebolt at Miami
Mrs. Sullivan and Miss jamie
King have returned to their home
in Lamonte after u vlsi: with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Cooper enter
tanned at a turkey dinner Thurs
day DR.. U. B. Wingfield, A. b,
Jones, r. A. Thompson and wife
j. W. Utz and wife, Grover Utz OF
Marshall.
Clarence Jones has returned to
Kansas City after a visit to his
uncle Thomas Prior.
Miss Frances Welsh OF Mt. Leon
ard was the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Jos. Hamil Sunday.
A pack OF dogs made q raid on
a flock OF sheep a few days ago
belonging to Chas. Barr, killing
tWO hita ihyufhae hihe W A -
tent of being worthless.
Mrs. c. ]. Thompson and daugh-
tiers Misses Harriet and Helen and
Mrs. Alice Cooper we're the guests
OF NJ. II. Hall and wife south OF
Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Margie Haas returned from
Slater Sunday and resumed heI
school duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Flynn enter.
tanned ut New Years dinner Misses
Sarah, Nora, Nellie Flynn, Mrs
Ahce Cooper Of this place and Mis-
Jessie Flynn OF Mt. Leonard.
B. A. Jones, Mrs. r, A. Thompson
and Mrs. Thos. Prior who have
been on the sick List are better.
Mrs Frank Rigney and Mira
Lura Hildebrand spent Thursday h
Marfhall.
The little daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs Keith Goodwin who has beel
s.cx with pncumonia y better.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
SALINE VALLEY

Neland Veiten was in Slater on
Thursday also at Gillian Friday
attending the funeral OF his cous
In, Ben Davis who was killed In q
wreck near Farber, Mo.
Hugo Kessler brought down three
wild geese with one crack OF the
gun one day last week and since
then several ganders fell his
victims. Goose has been the prin-
ciple diet with the Kessler family
recently.
George Giger was visiting his
sister Mrs. George Sellemeyer o!
Glasgow last Sunday.
Jas. Shaughnessy and wife OF
Glasgow spent several days last
week visiting the latters mother
Mrs. H.. Meyer Of this place.
/. Felds bought about l25 Dbl
of corr from Mrs. Emma Sprietzel
recently.
George Giger win return one da.
fhis week to Watango, Okla, W,
we're aware OF the fact some tim
ago that George was 20 leave VI
bat were . bit suspicious Of hi
reforming alone. However hi
friends hook for HE Sppearanc'
here In the near future.
= Night snow fall aceompaule'
~ . raw wind from thu north
vest began Sunday evening AM
Gstsnded through kkonday. W
~ hnviug soms Old fashioned wi
~ - prssents
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
GRAND PASS

A happy and prosperous new
year to all. May there be more
sunshine than shadows in the lives
OF all during the year 1911.
The Bank here began business
with the new year with Mr.. Hewitt
as cashier and DR.. z. Walker, E.
Fenner, @. Mcclure, w. windmey-
er, B. Price and A.. Reager as d.
rectors.
There will be quarterly meeting
Sunday and Monday at the N. Z,
church by Rev. II. Foster Of Fay
cite and presiding elder Rev. Buck
ner OF Sedalia. All are invited TO
attend.
8. Burrus spent last week with
his parents in Carro.ton.
Miss Jessie Dickerson IL visit
her relatives in Kansas during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. German also Mr..
and Mrs. L. Byars entertained the
young folks with a party Thurs
day and Friday nights.
Arthur Riley OF Mayhem spen.
the holidays with his relatives here
and at Malta Bend.
There Is quite a lot OF sickness
here but as yet none very serious.
Miss Dorothy Rennich and her
mother visited relatives In Malta
Bend last week.
Miss Dollie Humphrey Is visiti g
her brother and family In Malta
Bend.
On account OF the sudden ex-
IRENE cold weather the teachers
dismissed school.
Mary Roberts who died OF dyph-
iberia recently on Whites Island
wat buried in the cemetery here.
Charles Demoss OF Marshall Wis
tied at the home OF his parents
during the holidays.
Mrs. Marguerite Walker enter
tanned her Sunday school class
Friday evening.
Mrs. A. Il. Riley entertained her
Sunday schoo. class Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hutton OF Now
ada, ILL.,, are visiting their chill
drcn and relatives here.
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Fenner are quite sick with pneu
monia. They have a trained nurse
from Kansas City.
Mrs. A. Z. Riley spent the day
Monday In Malta Bend visiting her
niece.
Mrs. May Moore aud children OF
Malta Bend spent a few days oi
Christmas week with relatives.
VIM Weaver, who died Christmas
day on Whites Island was buried
here Monday. His many friends
and Borrowing relatives met "a
pay the last tribute. They have
the sympathy OF the community
He came over here less thaa a
week before his death. He and sey
cral other kind hearted men lei
their little children and a. the
risk OF getting the dread disease
dyphtheria, OF which little Mary
Roberts died. They came and as
sisted In preparing the grave for
her.
James Hoover OF Kansas City
spent the holidays with home
folks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

To resorts in Alabama, Cuba. Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mexico.
Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas and Central America.
Tickets on sale daily until April
30, 1911. Return limit June I, 1911.
Liberal stop-over privileges almost
anywhere on going and return trip.
Plan with the Chicago & Alton
Ticket Agent for Winter Trip.
o. Z. Hawthorne, Agent.
t-e0-i1 Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall Mo-, Post office Jan. 9Th
1911. II not called for In Is days
will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee ut Washington, d. c.
Miss Hattie Bell Rose.
Messrs. Curtis r. Ash, Geo. T,
Beal, Hiram Douglass, Jesse Ever
II. r. Fannon, John Garrison, John
McGeehee, ]. II. Glasgow, l.. Lessen
j. A. Maddox, 8. J. Riggan.
L. w. VANDYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
COAL COALll

Farmers, attention. When
in town, call at Marshall
Marble and Granite Works
and get your coal at 81 a
ton. DE. Hammond, Prop.
51.54.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
A Flavor Of Deceit.

Banker Bunker Cat the game)-Dar's
some cheatin' gwine on in his hyar
game.
Jaxon Johnsing--How 20 gwine ter
prove dat7
Howl Dem loxscngers chips Oh
mine nm all peppahmint. an ! lee
smeit sassafras. OATS howr
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boatrighs en-
tertsined about fifty friends last
Thursday evening In honor OF
their daughters, Masses Ada, Ruth
and Margaret, the first two be-
ing home for the holidays.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas and
children returned Saturday morn
ing to their home in Kansas City
after n weeks visit with the lstter'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Scheaa
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

LosT-Black hound, with ring
neck, white breast and feet, white
tip on end Of tail. Liberal reward
for information. q. II. Fenwick.
rid. ., Marshall, NO., Herndon
telephone. st.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

s. T. Wilson was here from NAL.
tn Bend on business yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Hall Williams OF Ridge Prairi,
was In Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Tom Pollard Of MI. Leonard w0as
IN Marshail Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

Mission Sunday School Worker
Why did the wise king tell the slug
gard to go TO the anti You. William.
"'Cause de bug would GIT busy on
de sluggard Of de sluggard stood still"
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

County Court !. in se..ion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Deliberate Dissemination.

''Ef yo' eat emmy mo- OBJ dem onioss
Miss Kinknid. J dom Tub yo' no mo-.
dat's ALL"
"Ail right. Mistah Calhoun: ef yo's
gwine ter low vegetables ter CONE
between US yo' kin co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Ckie4Ho Nrs n =. chip. . bride
y fpo fso1las. declares sbe is the
most zisks1 woman q caiczgo Ehs
geeeif4s % areraxe y forfy kisssz =
~. f1stffssis1 ~ ore gsancpa, ons
rfertms. svo rssen't. ne neDAsws
f1o asnls at1 ons husband
feseYsi vee<s sffsf ~ marriage.
sois ne. ge nogs1 - chicsgo from
Hes YORK atf fgok 1sf next %
fks c5e oecgplsa ~ nv numerous
kit3elk hs1 ut asss them fof I'VE
sesrs. sha n1 0fst caY % Chic1go
eAs acsat IL aascftonats oemonstrs.
ifsaa. tisb barely tine Ut meals. sON,
1 esf foaf kissos from afaa1pa day.
ofs.1ms rigsi ioir more TIE nisess
am aerts46 tOfce r. fof their share.
nsthef and fzflSt and TIE tVc sunta
seib. abd ~ hesbssl1 is as affection
afs "a s16f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Many fbingz 90 - prove thst i e.
The way thousands are trylag 70 help
cshsra Is prool Anoag then is Nra
w. ~ Goald. Il Pittsneld. r. Il
Fi.sinz zood health by taking Elec-
arle Blfters. ahs noT advises other
sufleFsrz. everywhere. 70 take them
aRor years ! suffered zIth stomach
anH klsney trouble" she writes.
Every medicine ( used failed III !
took Elscsric Bit1ers. But thiz great
rsmedy helped ne Eonserfully-" Z"
Taey1l help any woman They're
ne beat tonic and finest liver znd
ki8sey remedy that's made. Try
iasm. Eouu see. soe e. Brown 4
CO. d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

When TIE astounding claims were
first made Tor Bucklea's AFasea SaiTs,
but forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and eyerY
where It Is now known - ne best
saise On earfh Tor Burns, B0lls, scaids
Sores. Cuts. Bruises, swelllngs Ec-
zsnaa. chapped hands. Fever Sores
ana pg>s o-sy 2gc ~ Brown & %.
d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

casmbeyisin's etomac1 and LIVER
Tablets Do aot sieke1 o. gripe. ana
nay b aiken plth perfect safety bg
TIE most delicate woman o. t4e
yr1nxesi cbii1. The oid and feeble
viii also Ind them l1ost saitaois
remedy fof aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for reg.
uiaGDg ne bowels For sale by al
druggists aeH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Bsfse. erifzeflAy1 Tourists willie
stossise ne Loeiechsh glacier aaw
csfp doen 81 TIE clear ies ihs faces
- iae dead men 0ai1es accompany
iBe ne parry clipped osi nith their
les ftet fae frozen bodies o. ths tvo
men SD Dfe1rkt them 10 The surface.
The bodies have not ys. been i1sn-
iifsd. b9t fheg probably are those of
fbe fHe london tourists named Beme.
hAekA aAA eess. HAe disappeared ~
Jslfs 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

10 tae Clnzens u caoetaT and
casekaaas natsoDa. a mzes nesting
III BE- hsid Al caiekasAa. Oklahora,
~ Saturday, November r. 1911 ior
he Darpose u urging SPEEDY set-
tiement d tribal zfialrs.-E. s. Bur
ney. ". r. Phillips. Scott Jones. r.
mer Terrell. J. T. Jones. &. x. Phi
lis. Bsa. johnson, J. & Asker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

You don't see1n 70 care for aay an
tho-n except these of q previous gen
Grafton
We'll" replied ~ cumrox. i an
Kind o. preIudiced 10 their favor. To1
see. there's 70 cban1s that mother an
the girls vii invite EN- 70 parties r
aci supercillous and superior
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Practical duty snriches the fzncy
and the heart. and action clears and
despens the aseciions 10 one car
have . trie idea of right until be does
~ any genuine reverence for y I'D 1e
has done u often and win cost sr1
pesce inezsbls ln Il III he does e ~
ways and With slaeFssyl-Dr. Hszr
tinsan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

IAN pleased 10 recommend chAmo'
erlalnr Cough Remedy, Is ne best
thlng ] know o. and safest remedy
for coaghs. colds and bronchial
trouble. writes Mrs. l. 3. Arnold o.
Denver. colo. we have used = re-
psatsaiy and it has never fziled p
give rsllef~ For sale By AT drug
si.,a dGw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

FOR psias IN ne side o. chest darn
pen a piece of flannel with Chamber
lsiu's Llnlnent and bind q o. oysf
The seat d pain. There 4 nothing
better. For sale b. Al druggists.
d&w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Il a. hof Believe ihere Is sng eibsf
Mhsleiss - foo1 fof pbeoDlag ceuRA
at rbanbefislas co4gh Remedy
snlss nf4 Jaasls TuDiD jbnetion
cliy. ORE 1hls remedy i also -.
6ssssa f6t colds ana etA4a N-s
ssls bt ri druggists az
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-15

Their chauffeur seems 4 s0bsi,
careful fellow well. for the wages
they pay tbey can't veil sxDecs any
thing else "-Puck
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

AS the mountain is assembled the vege-
tation changes; at an altitude of 1900
feet the forest cover consists of noun
tain hemlock, Alpine fir and Alaska
cedar. Gradually the trees become
smaller, they are gnarled and twisted
as if they had endeavored to escape the
fury of the fierce blasts that sweep
over the upper slopes. The trees
dwindle to struggling bushes and then
the climber is on the bare rocks, pol
ished and SCARED by the masses of
snow and ice that have swept over
them. The last four miles to the sum-
init is along the ridges between the
glaciers or over the ice. The way is
rough and steep and is dangerous unless
the traveller is accompanied by guide.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
AUTO HITS CAR; 5 INJURED.
Stephen M. Eqan, Hudson County
Collector, and Family in Ma
chine Wrecked by Drivers
OVersipht.

FIVE persons were injured Wednesday
afternoon when an automobile owned
by Stephen NJ. Egan, Collector of Hud-
son county, N. j., and driven by his
son, crashed into trolley car at the
corner Of Hamilton and Fourth streets.
Harrison, n. j. The big touring car
was wrecked almost beyond repair and
the trolley car was badly battered, glass
from the windows showering over the
occupants and causing small cuts, which
were not accounted for, as none of the
passengers in the trolley car was treated
by physician.
The injured:
Darrell, Mary, No. 300 Barrow street
Jersey City; shock, bruises and LAGER
ated hands; removed to No. 5l4 Davis
avenue.
Egan, Stephen M, No. 29O Barrow
street, Jersey City; cut about the head
and sustained bruises on the body; re-
turned home.
Egan, Mrs. Stephen NJ, No. 29O Bar
row street, Jersey City; shock and
bruises; taken home in taxicab
Egan, John ", No. 300 Barrow
street, Jersey City; Commissions of head
and lacerated hands; returned home.
Mara, Anna, No. 300 Barrow street,
Jersey City; internal injuries; removed
to No. SD Davis avenue for surgical
treatment.
Stephen M. Egan yesterday afternoon
took half holiday, and with his family
and two young women visiting at his
home went for a ride. His son, John
Egan, drove the car, and the machine
was bowling along Hamilton street at
rate of speed which witnesses say was
not excessive when the accident oc-
Cured.
Young Egan slowed the car down
little at the corner of Fourth street to
ease the jolt which would be caused by
a rut near the car tracks. In his eff
forts to avoid the rut he evidently did
not see the approaching southbound
trolley car, and the two vehicles crashed
together and splintered. The two men,
sitting in the front seat, were hurled to
the street, as was Miss Mara. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
RUN DOWN PLAYING TAG.
Boy Hustled to Hospital in Auto
mobile that Crushed Him,

To learn why crowd had collected
in front of SIS. Peter and Pauls church,
West Broadway. South Boston. Thurs
day night, Mrs. Margaret Nash ell
bowed her way through the crowd just
in time to see her only son, Thomas, 7
years old, lifted into an improvised
ambulance, the automobile which had
run him down and probably fatally in
jured him.
With several other lads about his
own age, the boy was playing tag"
in the street, and, in trying to cross in
front of a machine owned by Fred
Edwards of $50 Columbia road and
driven by Charles Kline of 1872 Dudley
street, he was felled to the asphalt and
crushed beneath front wheel. Quick
ly as possible the occupants of the car,
Herbert T. McArdle, a well-known
yachtsman; Professor James Gibbons
of the municipal bath department, the
chauffeur and others lifted the heavy
vehicle off the child and, after learning
by a cursory examination that he was
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
SPEEDS DOWN MOUNTAIN.
B. w. Aldrich and Party Have Mir
aculous Escape from Instant
Death

Rutland, Aug. l. The Stoddard- Day
ton automobile, owned by Barney w.
Aldrich of Wallingford carried party
to Woodstock yesterday to interview
Admiral George Dewey, to obtain his
consent to visit the Wallingford Pageant
the middle of the month The party
consisted of Mr.. Aldlich, his driver,
Senator H. B. Barden and the Rev.
Walter Thorpe of Walingford. On their
return to-day the chauffeur lost control
of the machine on a mountain and the
party had a miraculous escape from
death.
In turning the apex of Plymouth
Notch the driver had the automobile well
in hand, but owing to the almost precip-
itous decivity of the road Immediately
all brakes, including the emergency
brake, were useless The machine was
unser terrific Roadway at once, its speed
being estimated at from 60 to 70 miles
an hour. AS water bar after water bar
were crossed, the machine urched high
in the air and for this reason the brakes
had nothing to work upon.
1t was the intent of the driver. assist
ed by Mr.. Aldrich, who sat with him in
the front seat, to steer the motor car in
its proper course to the bottom of the
hill and then run it up the steep slope
on the other side of the valley in order
to slacken speed. However, just as the
last water bar was reached the Wood
stock stage was sighted coming up the
hill few rods away. The only alterna-
tive from dashng into the stage coach
was to ditch the automobile and this
was instantly decided upon, the car
plunging into huge boIdcr on the side
of the road.
Mr.. Barden was thrown over the ma
chine but fortunately struck between
some rocks and escaped with painful
bruises. Mr.. Aldrich landed heali ly on
his back on the rocks and is suffering
from serious wounds. Mr.. Thorpe man
aged by holding on to the coatrail des-
perately to remain in the machine. The
chauffeur was not seriously hurt
1t required tackle blocks to (pull the
automobile out of the ditch, the entire
front being wrecked, and a yoke of oxen
drew it to Plymouth Union. Burlington
Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
OODGES AUTO KILLED UN-
DER WHEELS.
Three Mile Run to Lebanon Hos
pital with Accident Victim
Proves of no Avail.

After being knocked down and run
over by an automobile Wednesday even
ing at Clason Point road and West
chester avenue an unidentified man died
on the way to the hospital in the car
which had injured him. The driver was
Harry j. Roberts, chauffeur for Mrs.
E. p Bemis, of No Putnam terrace,
Greenwich Conn.
Witnesses say that Roberts was not
running the car fast at the time of the
accident. The man was standing at the
corner, and as the car swung along he
stepped in front of it, Roberts swerved
aside, but the man started in the same
direction and was knocked down. With
Policeman Maher on the running board
the injured man was rushed to Lebanon
Hospital, three miles away, but never
recovered consciousness.
The man was about five feet seven
inches tall, wore dark gray suit, white
shirt, black tie and straw hat.-New
York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
Boy Killed on Bridge.

John Suydam, twelve years old,
whose parents live in Philadelphia, but
who was stopping at Point Pleasant, N.
j., for the summer, was killed Wednes-
day by an automobile on the draw
bridge over Manasquin Creek. The
automobile is owned and was being
driven by E. w. Clayton, member of
the Point Pleasant Common Council.
The boy, while amusing himself, was
helping the regular bridge tender close
the bridge after it had been open for a
boat. When the bridge was closed and
the vehicles started across he sought to
get out of the way, but in avoiding a
wagon he ran directly in front of the
automobile. New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04
HURT BY AUTO CRASH.
Hurled from Carriage When Ma
chine Strikes Them.

Only the stout iron railing on the sea-
ward side of the North Shore Drive,
near Kings Beach terrace, Lynn, pre-
vented carriage containing six per-
sons from being thrown over a 25-foot
embankment and into the water. when
struck by an automobile Thursday
evening. AS it was, two of the women
were so badly injured by the accident
that they We're carried to the Lynn
Hospital.
The injured women are Mrs. Joseph
Muse of Sc Central street, Peabody.
and Mrs. Edith Toye, who is visiting
her. Others in the carriage were three
small children of Mrs Muse and the
driver, James Nash, also of Peabody.
The rig is owned by DR.. Horace X
Wheeler of Peabody.
The automobile that smashed into the
carriage is said to have been going at
high speed at the time of the collision.
variousy estimated by the few wit
nesses of the accident at from 30 to 10
miles an hour Mrs Muse and Miss
TOye We're thrown out Of the carriage
The automobile was not stopped by
its driver, who drove away without
learning the result of the collision.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-04

badly hurt, lifted him into the tonneau
and began a speed law defying dash to
the Carney Hospital on the summit of
Telegraph Hill. There the boy was
placed on the operating table and prep
aration Immediately began to trepan
the skull. 1t is doubtful whether he
will recover.
Under the direction of Lieut.. William
Manning of the Broadway station, po-
licemen questioned number of wit
nesses. The general opinion was that
the chauffeur was not to blame.
Young Nash is the son of Patrick
Nash of 2SO West Fourth street. He
attended the SIS. Peter and Paul s
Parochial School.