davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
NO, there isn't any mistake" liar

NO. there isn't any mistake" liar ry said.
 Did I understand aright," Medders asked, that thee are paying seventy. five dollars for that hat?"
 T did-without taking chloroform. too," Harry ruefully acknowledged.
 Some hats are worth that much" the Count remarked.
 "Sure!" boomed the General. My wife often spends more than that for a hat"
 'Ts 1t for thy sister, Harry?" Med ders asked, casually.
 q don't know if 1t will fit her," liar. ry answered, non-committally
 "Wouldst thee let us see it?" Med ders asked. Truly, hat worth that much must be a wonderful thing"
 Here the Count nervously inter. posed, afraid that the General would become aroused if he saw the hat.
 No, no. Der night air might spoil it!"
 From the house came the lank form of Socrates Trimmer. In his hand he carried the hatbox which all day he had been endeavoring to open in the presence of Lucy
 What is the trouble?" he asked.
 NO trouble at all-until you came" Harry replied. drily.
 Harry has simply been doing what have often done," General Blazes explained "He has bought hat"
 Trimmer glanced at the hat box Harry held. and then looked at his own.
 ''This then, is for his wife?" he in- quired, sadly.
 "What?" the General said, misun- derstanding Trimmer Another man buy hat for my wife? How dare you!"
 Trimmer shrank away from him.
 Nay" Medders soothed "The hat Harry has Is for his sister, Carolyn"
 "No." Harry corrected him, fearing | some further complication. "The fact is, was going to give the hat to Lucy-with your permission, MT. Med ders. But I didn't like to ask your permission before all the others here"
 Bully for you, Harry!" the General beamed. You couldn't do a finer thing"
 Thee hast?" Medders asked. What Is 1t. Socrates?"
 "A hat" Trimmer announced.
 Harry leaped~ to a conclusion. In- stantly he coupled Trimmer with the mysterious man who had bought the duplicate hat at Mile. Daphne's.
 Let's see it," he said.
 He opened Primmer's hat box. and one glance was enough to confirm his suspicion. He dropped the lid quick ly, took the box from Primmer's unre- sisting hold, and said:
 "T'll take your hat to Lucy. She'll be-"
 "No. I shall present 1t to her my self" Trimmer declared, taking the box from Harry.
 "All right" Harry said. Don't let any one profane that hat by seeing it until it gets to the one for whom it is intended. And neither will I with mine. You won't let any one see it?"
 Surely not, HrlmmeT dSreeO
 "All right That's sacred compact Let's all go in now"
 And as he ushered them into the house Harry said things to himself be- cause of his foolishness in paying ,eventy-five dollars for hat when the duplicate was in the house all the ime.
 And" he growled, I've still got ,ne coming from Daphne!"
 What did thee say?" Medders .sked, as they went into the reception 'oom.
 q was saying that I hoped no one vas coming this evening to break up ,ur quiet little party"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
CHAPTER xI-(contlnued.)

Then she began to sink gracefully npon the seat, when an even more ominous ripping sound was heard. Carolyn abandoned her project with due and proper suddenness, while Pigeon mopped his brow, and said, in Mustered tones that he tried to make sound matter-of-course:
 'T thought earlier today that we might have some rain"
 He lifted his foot to rest it careless Ey upon the bench, not caring to try to sit down any more, but with the movement came terrific rip as though something had torn loose forever.
 He dropped his foot and tried to whistle popular air.
 Carolyn looked the other way and became nervous.
 q can't do thing with my hair to- night" she observed, lifting her arms to pat it into shape.
 R-r-r-rip!
 Her arms dropped to her sides, sol dierwise.
 'T think" Pigeon said, desperately, "that the evening is the most pleasant time of the day"
 He sat down, in spite of the ripping that still sounded
 Wont you be seated?" he asked politely.
 Carolyn slowly, carefully allowed herself to sit beside him, and to her evident relief there was no further sound of ripping.
 Isn't 1t funny" Pigeon said, 'how Lonesome fellow gets at this time of the evening, if he Is all alone?"
 Now, don't get sentimental" Caro- 1yn said, tapping him playfully on the shoulder.
 Simultaneously with her movement there was a sudden, short rip. She drew back in confusion
 "Is 1t wrong to get sentimental? Pigeon asked, carelessly dropping his arm along the back of the seat and behind her, and at, the same time hearing another vicious rip He pulled encountered pin.
 "It's silly to be sentimental" Caro- 1yn declared, without a motion of any sort By this time she was afraid even to turn her eyes toward him.
 I'm silly. am IT" Pigeon asked, suIkily.
 "I didn't say that" she answered.
 "You did!"
 T didn't"
 Pigeon attempted to arise haughtily, but-r-r-r-r-rip!-and he sat down again.
 T suppose" he said to her. pettish- H. you think I can't do anything?"
 You can't!" she replied, pouting, for she was angry because of the rip ping, and naturally wanted to vent her wrath on the nearest object, which in this instance happened to be the poor youth. You cars't Doing nothing is the best thing you zc."
 "Boarding school witt" Pigeon re- torted. "Oh, well. there are plenty of other girls!" And don't you forget, Mister VII | Hams" she snapped. with a heavy ac- cent on the Mister" that there are | plenty of other men!" Thel she arose, utterly Ignoring a | terrific ripping noise. and -strode into | the louse with the cold, heartless frerd of a princess. But as she went 1 up the steps, Pigeon, had he been wa9ching. would have seen her clutch ing nervously at her skirt, while the ripping went merrily on. Pigeon got up with an air of gloom, and grasped his belt in tight clutch and marched off. his steps being
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
Fully Informed.

''ls this MT. Westinghouse officer asked the gentlemanly solicitor, as he paused before the dignified old man who sat at the only desk in the room
 Yes, sir"
 Are you MT. Walsingham?"
 No, Pm just an inquisitive young scamp who has come in to paw over his papers, read his private core spondence and smoke cigar that have taken out of his vest pocket"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-21
'ou MT. Walsingham?"

It were not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse races possible.--. Mark Twain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28
@ieh . Warft.

Gan antonio. 81. Sea. = 1911
Sdien $3.40 biz $4.00 per 100 9fe.
Sfiibe $500 bis So. 75.
0ullen 1926 big $2.85.
adl6er 1926 Bis $4.00.
Sfiueine $3.50 BIB $S.25.
@dbafe $500 Bis $3.50.
aiegsn 1925 biz $3.50.
81. Qouis. 27. Seq. 1911. F. 9fiao>
uieb. SeraSs@ieb, 1915 bis 1878.
S6peine $425 Bis $7.55.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28
Sun aupniD 9onneraag ben g. 9ptmr 1911
'iirfen Die 8ebauptuneen oes So.

ourfen Die 9ebauptllngen oes SO.
geblatts~ nod Der 9eitatieung.
9iittpo6 nadlnittag lit @e.
neral &epes unter ftarfer geoeduna
BON Sinores nod Der Sauptltoot
Werifo abgereiit.
Dapio 9iepes 8etalra, ser Oeef.
fe uno 8ribotiefretar oes geueraI
ytepes uno' iein 0egleiter ouf ser
2on-auirote-Sabrt nod Neerifo, i'll
IN Der Nabe bon 8ureos i'm 5toa,
te Samanlipas perbaftet lporoen
Bralioent Weaoero bat, uie olts Scr
Sauptltaot beridtet miro, Dem go.
ter oes iunsen Monnes oie gerIid,e.
rung gegebenL oaB es ieiucm Sohl,
niht an's 2eben geben lperoe.
Die fiir5li6 in Suare5 abge.
baltene Sto0ttuabI lit bonn Gta6t.
rat iuegen angebli6er 9etriigereiclr
fir ltngiiltie erfI1rt uno cine geeu.
mabl 1T anf ben 1. M1r3 anaeiebt.
Die Staotslegislatur bat nod ge.
nauer llnteriudung bes Safes 6ent
Stootrot bas 9fed)t erteilt, Die
Wobl fiir nngiiltie gu erfldrel1.
9ie u@eitern Seoeration Of
Mtners" beabiidtiet, Sic Weiaenor-
better III 0terifo, bon oellen es nm
gefd6r 100000 aiebt, gu organiiie.
ren.
Son oen 35 9teilen noroolt.
ltd BON Sporto in Bortugol aeie-
genen 8ragu fommt Die Nohri6t.
oaf3 IN Der oortigen &aierne bes
20. portngieiiiben sSnfonterie Sic.
ainents cine Meuterei ousbradl.
Die oui monar6iltiide @infIiilie an
riifgefiibrt miro Ger 0berIt uno
eln 9onptlnann iollel pertunnoef
lei1 lno UNI mittag oes foIgenoen
Cages mia man nod Shn5ie in ser
Staot gebDrt babel1.
- Srfane 6aben inl ,iiioipeftli.
den 0eutl1lano iiberaus Iflperes
llnbeil anaeriAtet. Die bereits az
meloeten 8erirbte ii6er Sbdoen 1T
Der &6eingcgeno meroen niht ltllr
IN pollem ltmfang beltGtigt, ionoern
es fomlnen audi 9iobSpuitcn ai;s
Den 0ernorfunaen oes Shiuors.
malos, oie ltarf in Mitleioenidoft
ge5ogen iino. Die @nsoebnllng Ser
8erbcerungen laBt iid) mod MIDI.
iiberieben, ood tit iie iiberIib 6eoeu-
teno Namentli6 babet ouh Ole
5orften betrdhtliebe gin6uBe erlit-
ten
Grin5 @oalbert, bes aailcrs
orittalteiter Sobn miro i'll 9dlOe
Der omerifaniif]en SlottenItation su.
geteilt lueroen. g8ie aus aieI BOZ,
unterri1teter Seitc be.
ri6tet miro, miro Der 9srirs i'm
nd6ften Sabre oie Wtorincafaoen1ie
in aiel obiolpierer, 5ll welher er
gegenmartig furnntanoiert i'll. Oar
nod miro er auf bie oInerifaniid,c4
iSlottenitation fonllilen. Ser Brin,
lit &apitdftleutnoat uno bot 5lilett
ben gefebl ii6er oas 6o6iec Cor.
peooboot g 40 qebobt, lpel6es Oil
ben 'Serbitiibungen i'm 8crbano Ser
]feIerbeflottQe teilnabn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28
Der glit tStet nur @emiac.

Sn 1906 fotete ser 8Iis. MIR 1863
Wenl6en i'm gan5en 2anbe, alio
faum 5lpei bon elmer MilIion Mber
Die Starbegefobr bon 2eber-, Sic.
rem ooer Wagen &ranfbeiten / It
beoeuteno groBer; ober ni1t, tpelln
Electric Differs" gebroudt miro,
pie 9fobert Maoien bon @eit Bur,
lingtoll SSa., benefit. 9ler5te beban,
oelten i'm erfolglos s Monote me.
gen 2eberfranfbeit itno @elbiubt
lpono6 Electric gitters" i'm pol..
itanoig furierte. 9os bette Wsittel
fir Magen 2eher, geerpen uno g9ie-
rem itno 8lutreiniger. Sour so cts.
bei oIleu 9potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28

Gin idperes StraBenbabn- -llu-
gliif, bas aber gum Slid ipenieftens
ohne 9serlitit bon Mellibenleben
abgeloufel iit, miro aus MiinAen oe-
nieloet 3fpei beiette StroBenbobn-
mngen iilto in poller Subrt 5uianl~
menaelfo5cll @lf Berionen muroelt
sum- 3eil red)t ihlinaL perlebt 81.
ne ltnterluhlns 8ur Seitltellung oer
Sdulo I'M Dem ltllfuIl iuurbe ~.
inrt eingeleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28

,Wacine elfidbriee go6tcr
icbreibt in eincm aufins: .llnicre
rerebrtC2aroesmutter beiuhte in IT,.
rer groBen Ser8ensgiite idnlntIide
@e6iirinisanltolten ser Stoot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28
9aante
Die @adJt ant 0iio WranSe.

Wun G6rt mai auf nit bent Sall0,
Sbr Wabler 6urt tn Meritu;
ilnb funint nittt iiber Mni'rc 2eim,
Sn Die Smnette6 St6tS bcreir.
Senn Snfcl Gam nit Itarfer Sanb
Salt itrense Wadlt ant 9itp Oranb'.
SIR babt idpn aHsm lang frafeblt
tlno 9inb' lit, mas bem 3aRbe feblt;
Sakt bod rtal crit bcn neicn Wanit,
Gnf scigeu, ,uaS er Ieiitem fann.
@pr @ilent, bpIt nid]t Gpntrabanb,
Gpn Teras iiber'n 9lio Gramb'.
Scm iuiRt, bas iutrb, iuie iidl's sebiibrt,
Nm 0liu Giramb' slcid) foniis5iert;
Senn Snfel Gum nit ftarfer Sanh,
Saff Itrenge Wadlt an 9iiu 61ramb'
Statt baf; ibr cud) bic Salie bred)t,
Sckt cmdJ geniiitlidj bin nnn 5ed)t
Srinft San simtuntD Son Star"
&ier,
9nS brtngt entidlieocn ntebr Ilaiier.
llnS ,uirb end pbn' @efabr geianSt,
@on gcras itter'n 0iio @rano'.
grinft ,2onc Star" gier 70 pteI ibr
ippllt;
W,an iucbrt's endi nidjt, iuenn i6r's ber-
sullt.
3ud bolt ibr bier serbpt'ncs 5eng
Gp padt man cmdJ ant Gragen gleih.
Senn Snfcl Sam nit itarfer Sanb,
salt Itrenae &ad)t ant 0iiu 0raub'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28
N1arft Beriebt.
8autniupQe.

san antonio, geg., 27. Sea. - grS
binGrp 5 3/16 gts.; @ooo WaibbIina
8 y gts.; 2otp MibbIing 65s gts.
ytiooling ~ Cts; @ooo IaiooIina
g 3/16 Gents.
e'alueitun, Seq, 27. Sea. = Sroiz
narp 7A Cts; 2oip MliSoling 8A
@ts.; Wiooling 9ss gts., @oo6 Waiooz
ling s5s Cts; Maiobling Sair 9s4
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28

am beiten erfennt man Die
Menihen an Der 4rt. pie iie eiuem
llnongenebmes mitteilen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28

1T er iiberaG iebr freunolid auf-
genommen. geionoers entbuiialtil6
mar ieine glufnabme in glebe-
lon0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-28

9as Ser8 ocs ggoiiten sleihf
elmer eroBen Stube, in Der MIR Ell
ner ipobnt: CT ielblt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Governor Hadley's Fraud Procla-
nation Near.

Jefferson City, NO., Nov. 19.-Gov.
Hadley stated today that prior to the
assembling of the December Grand
Jury in St. Louis he would issue a
proclamation offering a reward of
$500 each for the conviction of per-
sons found guilty of violating the
election laws in the matter of false
registration or fraudulent voting at
the November, 1910, general election.
He said it was probable he would
issue the proclamation next week.
The Governor stated that when he
called this matter to the attention of
Circuit Attorney Jones recently he
was advised that the Grand Jury
then in session would adjourn in
about two weeks, and he deemed
this time too short in which to UNDER
take an investigation.
The statutes limit the amount of
reward the Governor may offer for
the apprehension or detection of
criminals in any case to $500.
The rule in st. Louis for the last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
State Republicans
Plan Redistricting.

Jefferson City, NO., Nov. 19.-It is
given out by the Republican press
that there will be a conference of Re.
publicans in Jefferson City about the
close of the year to take steps for
submitting plan of redistricting the
State senatorial districts, to make a
majority of them Republican, under
the initiative and referendum.
1t is also stated that Gov. Hadley,
Chairman Charles D. Morris of the
Republican State Committee, Rush c!
Lake, secretary Of the committee, and
many Hadley appointees constitute
those who have moved in the premi-
seS.
They are said to have an old scheme
that the Supreme Court upset fifteen
months ago, and it can be made to do
service again. Deputy Game War
dens and numerous attaches of State
institutions would be instructed to
circulate the petitions, as they did
prior to the last general election,
meantime drawing their salaries from
the State. They could obtain enough
signatures to meet legal require
mentS.
The people have heard great deal
on this subject for the last two years,
and most of them are tired of it.
What the Republicans have been
seeking all along is a chance to con.
troll the State Senate.
1t is understood the redistricting
plan has been practically attended to.
The recent attack of Col. Roosevelt
upon President Taft had not been in
print twelve hours until this confer
ence was decided upon. The advis-
ability of launching a presidential
boom for Gov. Hadley will also be
Gov. Hadley's friends seem unwil-
ing to listen to the proposition that
he accept the nomination for Vice.
President. The Governor has stated
in effect that the party could not run
after him fast enough to give him
The vice-presidency.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23

Discussing the possibility of ordering
a receivership and the sale of the to-
bacco trust properties, the lower
court says it could not prevent the
present owners from bidding in the
property if they were so inclined.
In other words the tobacco trust is
not "busted. Indeed, it is scarcely
scratched.
Another Shell Game.
1t is declared in Washington politi-
cal circles that the Republicans are
going to try to sidetrack the tariff
and, increased cost of living" issue in
the next campaign, and make the
party's "big appeal" for support on
the currency question. Republican
leaders in both branches of Congress
are at work on speeches, the import
of which will be that "the business
interests will suffer as long as the
currency system remains as it now
is" The modified Aldrich plan on
which the Republicans intend to go
before the country provides for
$500, 100000 National Reserve As
sociation," which practically amounts
to central government bank.
This reserve association will have
power to issue emergency currency,
and to practically dictate the banking
policy of the country, and to control
the credit of the country-a vast pow
er.
Democrats in Congress have fire.
luently pointed out the danger of al
owing the money to become any
more centered than it already is, and
many students of finance contend
hat the proposed reserve association
would be little more than money
rust, whose controlling factors would
'ery likely be the same group of men
Who now dominate Wall street and
he Republican party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Boats Ballast is Gold Dust,

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 18.-The
steamship Senator, the last vesse
from Nome for this season, brought q
peculiar cargo from the Northland.
1t consisted Of 300 tons of gold sand,
the richest gold-bearing gravel found
on the beach near Nome.
AS freight offerings at this time of
the year from the North are very
small, the ship was forced to take
some ballast to stem the strong head
winds. So the gold sand was loaded
to steady the hull. The sand is being
unloaded at the Tacoma slnelter and
the result of the cleanup will be
watched with interest by mining men
all over the Northwest.
The sand is black and so rich in
fine gold dust as to glitter and sparkle.
This sand, when washed by the placer
method of pan and water pays about
5 cents to the pan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Good Roads Fund
Swelled $3.50, 900.

Swelled $3.50, OOO
Jefferson City, NO., Nov. 19.-Th'
State good roads funds has bee,
swelled to approximately $4,000
and this sum will eventually be drib
bled out to various counties.
Those who are interested in the
good roads movement say that for the
most part the money distributed by
the State might just as we'll remain in
the treasury. From the source Of
information it appears that the money
doled out to the various counties is
largely used in a system of patch.
work, as no locality receives enough
to warrant the construction of perma.
nent highways.
The history of Missouri forty years
shows that it is absolutely impossible
to get through any bond issue unless
there is practically unanimous senti-
ment in its favor. Under any and all
circumstances bonded debt cannot
be incurred unless two-thirds of the
voters indorse it.
So it may be assumed that when
county after county votes bonds for
the construction of improved high
ways, the men who note these taxes
upon themselves are in earnest. The
central cross-State highway which
has been dedicated as an official State
will cost, when complete,
"A, 500 mile, and it will be 3O2 miles
in length. This does not take into
consideration the cost of a bridge
across the Missouri River, either at
Boonville or Glasgow.
The money collected for good roads
comes from ceveral sources, the chief
ones being the automobile licenses
and the tax imposed upon deals in
future.
By the time the next legislature
meets several counties will have
voted bonds for the construction of
improved highways, and their Repre-
sentatives will stand with Representa-
lives of cities in the enactment of a
law to the effect that only the locali-
hes that first help themselves will
have any right to ask for part Of
the State good roads funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Death for Beattie Friday.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 19.-Superin-
tendent Wood of the state penitentiary
announced today that reporters would
not be admitted to the death chamber
Friday when Henry Clay Beattie, jr.,
is electrocuted for the murder of his
wife. Under a state law Virginia
newspapers are not permitted to pub
fish details of an electrocution. Ref
erence to the Beattie murder was
made by several ministers in their
sermons today. Governor Mann re-
mains firm in his purpose not to grant
a respite.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
For Two New Battleships.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-The finish
ing touches today were put on the
plans which will be submitted to con-
gress next month for two new battle
ships of $4,000 tons displacement
each. This action on the part of the
naval board is taken as a reputation
of the theories of the eminent British
authority, S. William H. White, who
in recent address before the Society
of Naval Architects in New York ad-
vocated the construction of smaller
ships.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
What Makes the Lakes Wet

Chicago. Nov. l9.-The question,
where do the Great Lakes gather
water?" which has puzzled biologists
may be solved by the discovery here
today of subterranean stream of
great proportions running into the
lake. The flow was found at a depth
by excavators for a new building.
Pumps were unable to handle the
flow of water, which was through
sand and pebbles like that of a sea-
shore.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23

four years has been only to prose-
cute Democrats who were accused of
election frauds. During that period
not a single case has come to the
Supreme Court in which "a Republic
can was accused of violating the elec-
ton laws. During this period, too, a
number of Democrats were indicted,
some of them convicted, and the SEN
fences imposed upon eight or nine
affirmed by the Supreme Court, and
they either served out their sentences
in the Penitentiary or now are doing
time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-23
Ran His Car Off q Parkway.
K. G. Star, Honday.

x. c. Star, Monday.
On his first trip in his new five
passenger touring car, David Wilson,
O28 Michigan Avenue, in trying to
avoid collision with R. G. Travers,
book-keeper, on a motor cycle, ran
over the embankment on Swope
Parkway near Fify-ninth street yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The car turned over and Mr.. Wilson,
his wife and Mrs. Matte Guckert,
Fifty-seventh street and Woodland
avenue, who were in the car with
him, were severely, though not dam
gerously, injured.
MIR. Wilson, who is a real estate
dealer, had driven over the Cliff
Drive with no mishap. About a
quarter of a mile north of the en-
trance to Swope Park there was
slight congestion of motor cars and
car just in front of Mr.. Wilson turned
to the left to pass another car. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Wilson, her husband
started to follow the car and got
little further to the left. The motor
cycle, ION which Mr.. Travers and a
young woman were riding, came up
over the hill. They came rapidly
in front of Mr.. Wilson. He
could not turn to the right on account
of other cars and, Mrs. Wilson says,
the motor cycle did not get close
enough to the edge of the roadway to
let them pass. When a collision
seemed unavoidable Mr.. Wilson
guided his car over the embankment.
Other motor cars stopped and the
:hree occupants of the wrecked car
we're helped from underneath, where
t had imprisoned them.
Examination showed that Mr.. Will
ION suffered three broken ribs, a
vrenched arm and probably internal
INJURIES. Mrs. Wilson has sprained
mike, Mrs. Guckert a dislocated
houlder. All three were cut and
,ruised.
Travers, who lives at 34O2 Charlotte
treet, and who was riding the motor
ycle, reported to William Riis, police
that it would have been un-
ecessary for Mr.. Wilson to have
riven over the embankment. He
aid Mr.. Wilson appeared to become
onfused. Other persons at the &C.
ident said that Mr.. Wilson did not
ppear to be driving confidently. The
ar, which was new, was wrecked.