davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
30 ARD or l .zBE
co RID is GOOD
For the Year as Shown by the
Reports Made at Annual
Meeting.
DIRECTORS ELECTED
Election of Officers to Serve
This Year VIII. Be Held
Tonight.

At the annual meeting OF the
tCarksburg Board Of Trade Thurs
day night in the assembly room OF
the waldo hotel I'VE directors were
elected. namely Burton II. Des-
pard, John Koblegard, Lynn s, Hor-
nor, c. v. Erdmann ana George 3.
lchorpening to serve the next three
years. The hoId-over members OF
the board are W. Y. CourtwrIght, J.
lAI. Francois, C. H Harding, Virgil
j.. Highland. John B. Hart, Robert
Morris. L. X Richards, H, Z.
Travis, James NJ. White and Charles
.B. Alexander.
President Virgil L Highland pre-
sided and Charles E. Lamberd, SEQ
rotary, kept the minutes. Tho re-
ports were interesting and optimistic
and the meeting was earnest and
quito harmonious.
secretary's Report.
Secretary Charles L. L9mberd
presented the following splendid
report:
eve have been fortunate in Sc
curing for our city during the last
year another, factory. the Mountain
window Glass Factory. formerly sit
uated at Coudersport,. Pa. This
plant is now being removed to our
city, and VIII be situated at Hart
land on the West Virginia and Pitts
burg branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. They will employ
from ESQ to 900 men. all OF whom
win be brought to this city, and
this should mean, speaking consorv-
ativeIy, and allowing three to
family, at least 100 new tnhaoit-
ants for Clarksburg.
tIn securing this plant for Clarks-
burg, we also secured for present
manufacturers who are now located
on that line. and others who Will
locate there in the future, better
freight rates, as we have had this
included in the yard Limits OF
SIT is very important that our
capitalists build homes at Hartland
and on adjacent property for these
families that VIII be here septen-
Der /. I am advised that at least
100 new homes Will be necessary to
accommodate these families.
Negotiations are now IN progress
Tor the removal OF steel
plant employing $500 men
Negotiations are also in prog
ress for the establishment OF
another plant. The question Of fac
tory sites has been solved to great
extent by Judge Cor. who has placed
uDon the market 400 acres OF his
oak Mound farm.
"The industrial situation for the
coming year looks brighter than for
several years. The Baltimore and
ohio RAILROAD Company recently
purchased thirteen acres lying. north
Of its present tracks, which is being
graded and put into condition for an
extension OF its yards to enable It to
handle with greater despatch its fast
growing business at this point It
win replace the light engine which
IS now being used for switching PlT-
poses on the Weston branch with
ono OF It's new and heavy engines
in order that all freight at Hart
land and vicinity can be handled
with despatch-
''In conference with Mr.. Thomp'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
BROKEN LEGS
Sustained by a French Army
Officer and an Aero
plane Passenger.

HYEREs, France, June 2-Lien-
tenant Lucca, of the French army,
and passenger, NJ. HenneGuin, had
narrow escapes from death today,
While attempting to conclude the
first stage of the Paris+Rome-Turtn
aeroplane race. Each man sus-
tanned broken legs. The aeroplane
was demolished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
BRAKEMAN KILLED,

GRAFTON, June 2-winiam Gas
saway Knight. railroad brakeman
residing on High street. South Side
was killed near Lawrence on tbs
baltimore & Ohio railroad. whilS
coupling cars at night He fell
under the wheels. He married Mist
Mable Dayis. OF Simpson, last Au-
gust. and lie survives him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
GOVERNOR GOES
To Phi1fppi TO Speak at Re
union and Viii Attend
Lyons Funeral.

CHARLESTON, june 2.-Governot
Giasscoclt left this morning fot
Philippi, at which place he viii
speak at the Blue and Gray reunion
in celebration of the first battle OF
the Civil war.
From Philippi he will 80 to Park
ersburg to attend the funeral Of A.
]. Lyons, late superintendent OF tho
Spencer hospital for the insane.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
VOTING ON LICENSE.

CHARLESTON, June .2.-The
question as to whether the city of
Charleston shall have saloons on
and after July 1 is being decided to-
day as the citizens are voting d.
rectly on the question. Which ever
way the question is decided 1t will
stand for two years. This provision
Is mnde in the charter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
FINE BAND CONCERT.

The knights of PythIas band rem
derCd very pleasing free concert IN
front OF the court house last night
in the presence of large crowd OIL
auditors, who were much delighted
with the program. The music was
the latest and the best and these
concerts are proving very popular
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
TO BUILD NINE HOUSES.

"A contract for the erection o.
twenty mine houses and other work
has been awarded the Richards Con-
struction Company by the tVlei
Mountain Coal company whose OPP
GRAFTON . At Bs ech run on iro ,.
Alexander above Buckhannon' ~
houses are to b erected AZ
nfant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
SAY IT AGAIN.

CfbIcLAG,o. June 2.-Jamcs J. Pap
pathe cd orok Dunno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
a bondxaan for several fellow Greeks.
under arrest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
BIG COTTON CROP.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Present
indications point to this years cot
ton crop as the largest the country
ever PRODUCED according to govern
nsent experts in report given out
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
TRAIN STOPS.

Resulting from a petition Of cit
tens. train No. q east bound at an
carly morning hour Friday resumed
The making OF regular stops at
salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
GUanI1IAN QuAIIFIi9s.

Della e. Martin qualified Friday
as guardian Of Nellie and Blanche
Martin with separate bonds OF $500
each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
ADNINIsrRATRIx QuALIFIEs

Antonina Bonhinskl qualified to-
day as administratix OF John Bohin-
ski with bond at 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
no PAVE ALLEY.

K Traders alley west Of Fourth
street is to he paved At once con.
siderable distance on the two-thlrd
plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
sALr OF ExrREss FAcKAeEs

A public sale OF unclaimed ex-
press shipments is announced by
the United states Express Company
10 take place Saturday morning be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock, in front OF
the court house. with Samuel W
Gordon as the auctioneer.
spending a short time there they WI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 2.-wheat. July
oil IS; corn SO 81; oats ss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-02

Ccontinued 81 page 9.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-06
er gorOericite 1efmoet lid lnoAI Sc.

Der &oroericite bcfinoet li6 lpo5I Sci
berilbmteite lniter oen englijdep
Rron GSeIiteintn, Der aob.ucor
oecr r@erg OeS SidotS~. Seine &c.
nfrlert lain iernen GiuIfel
Ct Sseroanaelbeit. 1901 gapelut i'm
4. cal g. Tin non hem Haoiu bon
9lalUa, III lcileH Camille er idon
oorber Imlee gelpeicn mar. 3Wei
6obr9ntocrte lpdter iipoeN mir ibn in
hen Sanoen Der @robmoolils er BIZ,
ootc zines icncr 9roBen %iaueron1cn.
mt ocHen Iuren93rb ieinen beriibm-
len Ebron ihmiidte. 0urdb cine
actte bon &altb uno Morn uub tra.
9iidlen GerWidlungen aiuo Scr Stcit
ron 6iirit 6t Shirt bis er ih(ieblidl
IN SGobc bon Galore benobrt
ipurbe.
Isle rer Ner3oa non ar9ult iii
@inoior @ngajine" er51hIt fom or
uni merfpiirOige &eiie III Die S1nSc
les brltildlcn Heiiocnten 2orO Gam.
renee, SlS in Sobore 9robe ltnrllhen
hcrrlhteL 'd)ien Dem RciiDenten Die.
Ter uttucrgleidliGe. cin5igartiqc
Stein in Dem SGashntIc nidlt iider,
er ltedtc i'm Nobrr ST. iih nidelte i'm
III elltell altcn Strumpf uno leate i'm
eellelte, Inn i'm bis 5u rnbi1eren Sci,
len dliljubelpnbren, Nils Dieie fonten.
botte 2alprcnce Den Stcin perocllcn.
Vel eiileln AroBen 0urbar, bel BEN
Ole aoltbnrfeiten Der StoatSfommer
ac3etgt murOen, permiBte man Den
aobiioor. Illgemeinc Iuirc9nn1.
Ter SfnBbemabrer pcriiderte, Sahib
2amrence bate i'm 1enomnlen Ger
fonnte iih nbcr nidt nlebr ooron cr.
ilriern llnb erflarte Die Sote iiir
lmnabr. 81 &auie itiegen ibnl ober
0ph ScNenfcn nuf. er iufIte nab mo
ridti9, bo liegt Der aobinopr. einge
pidclt III Den alien Strumpi. pbcr
nlli einem Sf,rouf. mie err Inn nlfge.
bcbcn bottel Rltn pergoB 2oprenre
mas @le0crgeben. mo ipGter fam Der
Stein in bcn 9eiiB Der @onioin @jf.
toria. st marb Damn 1851 ncli &c.
ialiffcn mo berlor al 8roSe, crbicI.
nber oQollrd eiiten boberen @lonB.
Gin Wort rr56blt bon Dem Robinour,
Ger Hiilt DER aontgiu aruuc idymiidt;
/. Wcldpr zen aobinoor bciibt, beiibt
Nnbien."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-06
tpie man cine Kranfbeit lud,t.


Hnlcte Ier3te llldlff SPAR n,dittS'
nal ord) nab &rdnfbeitcn. ODER bel
Qr 9eIa8t. lie luden DaS 8cien Der
Nrdntheit nit mcbr ODER meliirer
Cliff icit5ultcllel. GoS ioa bier MIS-.
8sHtelut iciit. SSn 0cr SnteriiotiondIet
&agienl 2luSitcIIlng 5l DRESDEN be.
finOet iid nimLif cine 3cidnllno, ouf
Der Ole G2oiioos borgejtcllt iino, !uir
lie IN eire M}coi3inhiitte ilieocl. Gas
1iHlut ndG 0eat @Iullhcn Orr ,Sn0iG-
ltcr bei Sieicn Dor, Gin aroitcr fam
illlnlIdl lci0cn0 iein. mo bod III inn
PIC Ssra3fDrit fern penn man idliatt
be!tgiocn Setter Die ManiooS,
CHS, I'M lie IN @al6 ms 6luu, in
Suit ln0 @aiicr, III 0eu 9ulm.
mipteln stl0 inter Der @r0e, ia ipaor
III zen 8olfcu 81 iildlcn Gas iii INN
H,&t ddttj cinfnd), iucil man 3Bcrit Die
M'antOoS bQbcll milb. Gieic ucrlnnlrn
aicr III ganS beion0crS boflider 0eiie
aese.cn 81 nerben; Dor nIleln min.
seen ne Elm ncitgeballteS SduS Man
IAl19t 81 oiciem 3tuefc 9olm1tdln.
iic, an ocnen nod Elm 9lnttpipiel lid,
tefin0et, IN bic @r6c, umfleibet lie nit
Tclltn uno baS &o1s lit fcrtiq. Ter
HtcOi5imllmm mllB c5 iidl Damn geiol.
len ldIIen, Oob er an &1ll6cn il0 III,
&c g%cbunbea in bic &iittc q~cid)obcl
rp0brenO Mltiifontcn, bic Inac.
rlNcn 0er &runFcn lrl6 Die ,3itiharpr
altBer6ulb Glob nebntci1, 0ie arorfcn
cher in jbrer 8obnllng bleibcn. Gam
ior6crt Der Weoisilunnnn ieiuen Sc
allt Die @eiitrr ci%n3ulaoer.
Gieier ruft nm mad 9toroen: .Gaie,
I'll bit geIaoen 5I roltd]cn. 9crG6or
crpiOcrt. 9ann RIFT or mad, Often scr
Sdilbfrote, roh @eitcn Sem 0pnncr.
rad Sii0en Dem 5dn1ctterIino. Sicfe
Sllibe tritt elm, oie nber pIobIich 0urh
rem 2Grn Der Mhtiifontcn rntcrbro.
drrn miro, Dem aroi,es @er1itid IN
rcr @iitte iolgt. oic 0toniooS fnnllucn
iuO loser fritz nit Ioutcfn gd1laa in
sic &iittc Elm. 5in0 allie ga. 10 bcrithI
4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-06

cattle; others depend upon receipts.
Hog receipts $500. Trade 5 to 10c
higher; top $3.50; bulk $3.50 to Sc.
70. More life shown in trade by
packers but hardly anticipate any
continued Improvement.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market un-
changed. Compared with week ago.
lambs SOC lower; top $5.75. Sheep
zoe lower; top 1896.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-06
5ataf.

a.: r8arm iii benz oie Gctlo
billg neS 8rofeiIors 5uriidgcgan
aag9" g.: Sur lpcoen leiilcr
idJrcfli9en 3eritrentlpit. @ill CT oa
grailt cine SGaftel nit cittcm
9icienbnfett irnoen bergiBt aber
6lieBIia oas Buffet binein5uIegcn
80 dlidt blob oie Ieere Sdadtel
littt Der 5rid)rift: uGein G6enbilo!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-06
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special Report.
National Stock Yards, III,

October 2, 1911.
Cattle receipts $500. Very best
steers steady; others big 1oc lower
today and with last Friday. Top
$500. No change on butcher stock
today or with last weeks close. In.
d%ications steady for choice grades of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Car SIM shed CARRIAGE.

A large Peerless automobile owned
by John q. Mccullough of North Ben
nington which was in charge of William
Green, started off itself while the chauf-
feur was cranking it up in front of the
Endress cigar store on Main street in
Bennington, shortly after II 80 clock
Saturday morning and smashed car
riage owned by Mrs. B. F. Wyman of
Hillcrest, breaking off the shafts and
badly frightening the horse.
Mr.. Green was cranking up the ma
chine when the transmission slipped into
high speed and before he could get to
the controlling lever, the car began to
run up Main street near the curb with
the chauffeur clinging to the side. The
car ran into the Wyman horse and car
riage, driven by Edward Howser. The
hores was facing the automobile and
the boy was just turning the horse out
into the street when the car hit them,
smashing the shafts and freeing the
horse which ran for a short distance.
The auto continued its progress and
piled the Wyman carriage upon a second
carriage behind it.
A large number rushed to the scene
of the accident, some grabbing the ma
chine in an effort to hold it back, and
others making frantic effort to get the
second carriage out of the way. The
chauffeur finally succeeded in stopping
the car after it had gone some Is feet.
The only injury sustained was by Ed
ward Howser, who was driving the
Wyman horse. He had one hand cut
by the cramping of the carriage wheel.
Rutland Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Escape in Car that Killed Con-
stable

Egg Harbor, N. j., Thursday. Re
turning from a bicycle ride last even
ing, Constable William Jarvis of FL
wood, who for several years has been a
determined foe of the reckless automo-
bilist, was struck by speeding touring
car and hurled several hundred yards
He was picked up unconscious and hur-
ried to the office of physician where it
was found he had broken shoulder
blade, internal injuries and had been
badly injured near the base of the BRAIN
He was removed to his home, where he
died this afternoon. He never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Jarvis was well known all over
the State and by automobiles from all
over the country, having made a record
i'll the last few years by stopping auto
mobilists running over the speed limit.
The automobile which ran down Mr..
Jarvis did not stop to ascertain his in
juries, but raced away. The machine
is described as large red touring car
and had two occupants. New York
Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
POET ROSTAND BADLY HURT
Distinguished Frenchman Lies in
Agony in His Villa.

Biarritz, France, Aug. 16. Edmond
Rostand, the poet and dramatist, was
the victim of a serious automobile ac-
cident near here today, and tonight lies
in his villa in Cambo-Les-Bain sur
rounded by physicians, who as yet have
been unable to determine what the out
come of his injuries will be- He is suf-
fering from serious Commissions of the
head and body, and it is feared he is
injured internally.
M. Rostand was motoring from Cam
bo-les-Bains to st. Jean de Luz, accom-
panied by his chauffeur and a mechanic,
when his machine skidded on a curve in
the road. leaped into the air, turned
over and fell to the bottom of 15-foot
ditch, pinning the poet beneath it. His
companions were unhurt and worke
desperately, but vainly, to raise the car
and release the imprisoned man. Fin
ally finding their efforts of no avail,
they rushed off for help while M. Rost-
and in great agony, lay crushed and
bleeding beneath the upturned car.
Shortly afterward the chauffeur sue
ceeded in enlisting the aid of squad of
farmers, and M. Rostand was extricated
and rushed to his villa for medical at
tention.
M. Rostand is AZ years old. His lat
est work, THE Chant of the Wing, "
IA line stanzas celebrating the achieve
ment in the science of aviation, was
only given to the public few days
ago. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Aged Woman Killed, Chauffe ur
Held

Mrs Mary Costello, sixty-fve years
old, of No. 42l West Thirty-seventh
street, was run down and killed at
Eighth avenue and West Thirty
street last evening by an automobile
owned by T. d. Wagner, real estate
dea Ter, of No. 227 Riverside Drive, and
driven by Richard Freeman, of No. 334
West I wenty-siXth street.
Mrs. Costello, who was accompanied
by her grandson, George Mohen, eleven
years old, was thrown ten feet and
landed unconscious on the pavement.
The boy by springing backward escaped
injury.
Policeman Hughes took Mrs. Costello
in an automobile to the French Hos
pital, where she died half an hour later
Just after hitting the woman the
automobile ran into an elevated railroad
pillar and was damaged to the extent of
three or four hundred dollars. Free
man was held at the West Thirty
seventh street station on a charge of
homicide. He told the police he had
turned the car into the pillar in an at
tempt to avoid hitting Mrs. Costello. -
New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1911.
AUTOS KILL OR MAIN TWO.
Constable William Jarvis, Who
Arrested Many Reckless Driv-
erS, Victim

Middetown, N. Y, Thursday. -
When an automobile in which they
were riding turned turtle at Otisville,
eight miles from this city, late this af
temoon, Norman Butts, chauffeur,
was killed instantly and Mrs. John
Kincaid and daughter, Miss Myrtle
Kincaid, were hurt severely Butts,
who was p years old, had driven a car
for two years for the Empire Garage
Company.
Mrs. Kincaid engaged a car at the
garage this afternoon. After making
turn ON the mountain near Otisvlle
Butts saw the car of Harry f. Finch,
occupied by two women besides the
driver, coming toward him. A collision
seemed inevitable, so Butts turned his
car into the bank as Mr.. Finch ran his
car across the road.
The car driven by Butts ran half way
up the bank and then toppled over.
Miss Kincaid was thrown clear of the
car, but Mrs. kincaid and Butts were
pinned underneath it, MIR. Finch $ car
stopped on the opposite side of the
road and he ran to the overturned car.
Several other automobile parties were
at the scene in a moment and the over
turned car was righted Mrs. Kincaid
was unconscious but recovered quickly.
The woman had no bones broken and
will recover New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
INJURIES CAUSE DEATH
Auto Driver Ireland Meets With
Fatal Accident on Track

atal RcCIoent on Track.
Elgin. Aug. w. H. Ireland, dri
Yer Of a Chicago Staver, was fatally
injured today on the Elgin speedway
and his machanician was seriously in
jured when his car was ditched as he
turned from the track to permit a fol
lowing racer to pass.
The big racing machine just before
the accident was apparently under per-
feet control of Ireland, who turned it
from its course to permit Hugh Hughes
to pass. Spectators saw cloud of dust.
heard the breaking of wood and then
the automobile was seen in the ditch
with Ireland pinned beneath it.
The machincian, Frank O'Bren was
badly bruised and cut. Both Ireland
and his companion were hurried to a
hospital. Ireland died during the after
noon without regaining consciousness.
O'Brien will probably recover.
The accident occurred on a stretch of
the speedway near the Mccormick
farm. Both men belong in Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25

home from church. He gave this warn
ing after his sermon, and it was less
than five minutes after that his fears
were realized and the two girls were
struck down.
A year ago there was a terrible acct
dent at the point and the fence sur
mounting the bridge at the extremity of
the descent was torn away. At this
time several citizens besought the High
way Commission to change the road so
that it would be more safe.
For some time it was understood that
this was to be done, but when the
bridge and fence were repaired things
We're exactly the same as they had been
previously. - Boston Post
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
AN AUTO FATALITY.
A Midnight Ride Ends Disas-
trousIy-Car Overturned.

One man was instantly killed and two
women seriously injured, one probably
fatally, as the result of an automobile
accident which occurred at Days Cor
ner's, about two miles north of Peru
Village, Clinton County, shortly before
O. clock Tuesday morning. Charles K d.
Parkins of st. Johns, province of Que
bee, was killed, and Mrs. William Gill
bert and Mrs. George Parriso, some
times known as Lulu Bascomb, were
injured. Both women are in the Cham
plain Valley Hospital at Pittsburgh.
The Parriso woman has but little hopes
of recovery.
F. A. Chisholme, manager for the
st. johns Electric Light and Power
Company, and Charles K Parkins, in
charge of construction work for The
Bell TELEPHONE Company in that city,
went to Plattsburgh late Saturday af-
ternoon in Chisholme's runabout for a
good time, which wound up at the
Casino, a resort on the Peru road,
Parriso women and started in the direc-
ton of Peru The car has only one
seat and the women sat in this with the
men. Within a mile of Peru the car
was turned around and was started on
its return trip. According to CHS
holme, the car was not going to exceed
ten miles an hour when they made the
turn at Days Corners. AS the car
Strengthened away after making the
curve the left hind tire blew out and
Chisholme, who was at the wheel, lost
control of the machine and it bounded
into the ditch on the west side of the
highway After it had run short dis
lance in the ditch, Chisholme attempted
to bring t back into the road
The car turned completely over
throwing the occupants in all directions
Parking fell under the car and was
pinned down by the running board
which lay across his throat He was
killed instantly Willing hands had
taken Parkins' body from under the
overturned car Later it was removed
to A. Days residence, where it re-
NAMED until the arrival of Coroner
Carpenter, who ordered it taken to
Clough's undertaking rooms in Peru,
where an autopsy disclosed fractured
skull.
The Parriso woman is suffering from
internal Injuries. Chisholme escaped
with only slight scratches on one finger.
Parkins was only twenty-three years
old and was unmarried. He was a ma
tive of England and had been in Canada
for two years. Chisholme has wife
and five children living in st. Johns.
The car is not badly damaged. Troy
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
Car Driven by Columbia County
Girl Goes Over bankment

Because the brakes refused to work,
a tive-passenger Marion car, owned and
driven by Miss Olive Vedder of Malen
Bridge, Columbia County, ran away on
treehorn Hill, a steep hill between Old
Chatham and East Chatham, about 4 80
o clock Tuesday afternoon and running
on an embankment turned turtle. Miss
Vedder sustained a fractured right leg
and many bruises and cuts about the
body Miss Schupp of Albany, who was
one of her guests, sustained severe cuts
and bruises. DR.. Southworth of Old
Chatham Communicated passing au-
tomobile from Schenectady and had
Miss Nedder conveyed to her home,
where he reduced the fracture. Miss
Schupp was conveyed in the same ma
chine to am Albany hospital, where she
will recover. The other two occupants
OF the car, a Mr. Smith and a sister of
Miss Schupp, escaped with a shaking
up. a bent frame, broken windshield
and looscued mud guards are the extent
of the damage to the auto 1t was the
irony OF fate that the car was one which
the father Of the Misses Schupp recent
~ sold to Miss Vedder Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-08-25
Reward For Arrest of Chauffeur.

Commissioner Waldo highly commend
ed Thomas j. Tunney, lieutenant de-
tective, and promoted Policemen George
E. Patton and Leonard Noodle to the
first grade detectives, with increase
in salary to 50, 500 each. The honors are
for work done by the men in the capture
of William Babcock, a chauffeur who is
accused of having run down and killed
DR.. Herman Bender, of No. $50 Bush
wick avenue, Brooklyn.