davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09
STATE CANDIDATES

The following candidates for
state Offices have filed their nom.
nation papers with the secretary
Of state.
For United State senator:
W. A. Massey. Of Reno. repuhli.
can.
Key Pittman. Of T~onopsh.
democrat.
George Steel. Of Fernley.
socialist.
For member Of congress:
!. l.. Roberts. If Carson City,
republican.
August Frolich. Of Reno tpro.
grossive republican, to 90 on ticke,
as regular republican.
John " worden Of Saltwater,
social {.
: Clay Tallman. Of Ri, oIite,
democrat.
FOR jnstic" OF the supreme court:
Jos. NJ. Lockhart. Of .ly,
republican.
Patrick McCarran, Of Reno.
democrat.
A. a. Heer. Of Reno. democrat.
FOR regents Of the state university
long term:
Walter f. Pratt. Of Goldfcld.
republican.
A. A. Cobb. Of Reno. republican.
thomas Woodliss. socialist.
John ". Reeves. socialist.
J. J. Sullivan. Of Virginia City.
democrat.
r " regent Of the state university
short term.
j. W. O'Brier. of Sparks.
republican.
. {. Cray. socialist.
Som" little doubt existed as to
party heading under whclh
august Frolich would be placed.
.nasmuch as there was no such
.h'hR as a progressive republican
II was necessary for Frolich
o come out as a regular republican
md he will 90 on the ballot In Ibis
manner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09
4 NOMINATING SPEECH

The speech of Judge Weseott Of
Camden nominating Woodrow
Wilson. governor of New Jersey.
for the presidency of the United
States. was n of the most eloqu-
emit delivered in the Baltimore con-
vention. He said in part:
New Jersey. once bound" said
Judge IVES >ott. but by the moral
energy and intellectual greatness of
a single soul, now free. comes to
this great convention. in the glory
of her emancipation. to participate
in your deliberations. aid in formu-
lating your judgments and assist in
executing your DEGREES. Tn New
Jersey delegation is not empowered
TO exercise the attributes of
proprieto-ship. but is commissioned
TO represent the great cause of
democracy. and to offer you as its
militant and triumphant leader. a
scholar, not a c~hsrlatan; statesman
not a doctrinaire: a profound
lawyer, not a splitter Of legal hairs:
a political economist. not an egotis-
tical theorist: a practical politician
Who constructs, modifies, restraints
without disturbance and destruc-
ton: a resistless dehater and con-
summate master of statement. not
a mere phrase maker;a humanitar-
ian, not a defaner of character
and lives; a man whose mind is at
once cosmopolitan and composite
of Americs; q gentleman of un-
pretentious habits, with fear uf
God in his heart and the love Of
mankind exhibited in every act of
his life; above all a public servant
who has been tried to the uttermost
and never found wanting-peerless,
~matchless. unconquerable.
The indiffer nee of the Amcri-
can people to politics has disappear
ed. Any platform and any candi-
date not conforming &c this vast
social and commercial behest will
go down TO iRnominious defeat at
the polls. Platforms are too often
mere rubbish heaps of broken
promises.
What would il profit the demo-
cratic party to win now. only to be
case out four years hence? The
democratic party should be COM
missioned to carry on d gre 1t con-
structive program having for its end
a cotnplete restoration of the
doctrine of equal rights and equal
opportunity-without injury and
wrong TO anyone. In Woodrow
Wilson lies mental and moral equip.
ment to accomplish this r~eincarna-
tiou of democracy. The lightning
fash Of his genius has cleared the
atmosphere We now know where
we are. The thunder of his SINGER.
ity is shaking tie very foundations
Of wrong and corruption.
New Jersey appeals to this con.
vention to give the nation Woodrow
Wilson that he may open the gates
of opportunity to every man. woman
and child under u flag. by re.
forming abuses and thereby teach.
ing them to release their energies
intelligently. that peace, justice
and prosperity may reign"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09
FACING THE INEVITABLE

Face to face with the realization
that a democratic ADMINISTRATION is
coming into power. and knowing
that this Gill mean the end Of the
tariff prote ton privilege under
which tEey have pIundrred the
people for neary q score Of years.
the tariff trusts are going T. take
one final gouge into the pockethooks
OF the people before they are push
ed away from the truughs Of special
privilege at which they have grown
fat.
The leather trust. which is lare -
ly owned by the beef harons has
announced that the price Of leather
is to increase 20 per cent. This
increase is attributed 70 he greater
demand Of the automobile manu-.
f]acturcrs for leather. This de.
mand IS no greater nOw than IL has
been for the last three or four
years and those who are familiar
with trade conditions say the excuse
given by the trust is only a subtcr.
tuge. The increase will mcan
another boost in the price Of shoes.
which will mean tha, hundreds Of
thousands Of people. especially
women and children. who are unabIc
70 pay more than they are nov
paying will have to use a cheaper
quality Of footScar.
The cloth manufacturers which
means the woUlen.trusts also have
announced an increase in tho
prices Of cloth for fall and
winter deliveries. The price
OF WOODEN cloth, il is announced
VIII go up all the way from
I'VE to twenty cents n yard
'"'S increase is made necessary
the trust managers say. By tho
wool shortage here and abroad
and 10y the increased cost If Isbo,
It will be recalled that immediate,
after the Lawrence, Mass. strike
last winter the wooden trust nm.
n'uhred IN increase Of fifteen NO,
cen' IN its products. The excuse wos
nat this had TO be made in ordo,
meet The demands of workers
: W. mi'I men, women and children
had been working for s.. &c
ana 81 week were granted n,
increase Of FIVE per cent. wb;ch
only a few cents additional
'ach week to them. and 10 moo,
us increase the price Of cloth I
boosted fifteen per emf - &.
."'S way the wool tros, owro,, D.;
",'e "oIe to make the consumer, ,
pay not only the increased co,, - {
'' mt 'hll the expenses Of Tho I
,.,'Ec as WE'LL so that dividend. I
'"' from being less on accoun, ~ I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

Senator Msssey's npbE.,,.
bureau is in full blast at wssbicg.
ton The other day a waiting world
was informed by u Washington dis.
patch that Il senator was an early
r,ser and strictly on his job. Ohio,
dispatches tell Of his great abiIiy
and the wonderful record he il
making. Pretty soon the r.n.
viii be flashed over the wircs rho,
the senator has sncczcd md !.
threatened with the hay fever or
snufie'' Great is publicity and
senator Massey knows lis volno
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

The announcement of Ex.Con.
gresham George A. Bartlett as an
indepen lent candidate for Judge Of
the supreme court appears in this
issue. We call attention to il as
Mr.. Bartlett, gives his reason for
running as an independent caadi.
date. His announcement will repay
a careful porussl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

attorney A.. a. Heer, democrats
candidate for judge Of the supreme
court is in town interviewing our
voters He called at this office
ms forenoon and we found him TO
NC a very pleasant gentlemen.
MI hcer is one of the leading
attorneys of the state and is highly
spoken Of by those who know him
as a man Of high character. He
VIII spend a day or so in town and
'hen visit the principal places in
the eastern and southern part Of
inc slate. Re is sure to make
friends among those he meets
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

Teddy was nominated by the Bull
Moose convention yesterday and
from now on the rs and "Me's"
vii fly thick and fast. According
to the latest dispatches. Governor
Johnson Of California is booked for
second place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

Attorney General Baker has ap-
pointed Attorney Edward T..
Patrick his deputy to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
James r. Jud e.. Mr.. Patrick
assisted the supreme court in the
compilation Of the new code. He
has been in Nevada for some time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09

Whenever two pretty girls kiss each
other ii Is a sign that there 70 some
thing wrong with the syc;em Of con.
serving our natural resource
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-08-09
the strike. were actually greater =.
a result thereof.

the strike. were actually greater.
a result thereof.
Both of these announced -inc,..m
are purely arbitrary. There ;,n,.
the slightest excuse for an inc,o..s
in the prices of either leatbe,
clothing. and the only excuse
either is the inordinute greed 90
the trust owners. These men L,o.
that after next year they will bs,.
to climb down from their b;.t
perch. from where they have been
directing their wholesale robbs,,
of the people. and for that reason
they are preparing to get the las,
dollar possible for themselves be-
fore their special privilege graf,
comes to an end Exchange.
- -
IN II CouRToFTHE FurRTu
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF n STAT 90
IN y FOR THE COUNTY or
ELKO.
NARY KEiFER. Plaintiff. agaln,, pIpgcy
EEIFER. Defendant.
Action brought IN The Dis,ric, Couy, o.,
Fourth Judicial District Of the Stat. a, -,
in and for the County OF Elko. ana m. -.
plant uled in the once Of the Clerk Of lid n1.
;rict Court.
SUMMONS.
The state Of Nevada sends Greetings 10.
PENCE KEITTEH. Defebdaut.
nou are hereby required TO appear IN N,
action brought against you by n. -
named plaintiff in the District Cpurt ~,
Fourth JuuiciaI District Of the State %, =
Nada, 10 and for the County Of EIko .,t :.
answer the complaint tiled therein. within 49,
days teNclusiVc Of the day Of ,erleeJ -
the service on you Of this summOn IL ser,,i
within this County. or IL served out a., ,nf.
County. bat 10 this District. within ,.cr,,
DAYS. otherwise within forty days. or Iudsm.n,
by default NiU h. taken against You ,r,I,If.,
20 ~" prayer OF said Complaint.
The said action H. brought to obtain a..
uueui and decree 10 the above entitled con-
against you. that the bonds Of marrla.- !.
and heretofore, existing between You. n. 49,,
Defendant and the Plaintiff Lcrrin l.. dissolved
uI-Dn the grounds that for more than On. -,
last Ias, and next Immediately preceding an.
Uammrncrmcnt Of This action. sou have to,
ana neglected to pruyid, pIAintir with m.
common neCc>>areS Of life. which aid '.uy,.
is not Was Dot. apd ha, not been the result n,
Poverty which you. the said Defendant cvyL,
not ha'" avoided by ordinary indu,trY. - viii
mnsr fully Apv-ar 10y reference 70 the ION.
Vlaint 90 Me la said action. q orrtlnai r.,py -
shlcn said Complaint b, Bsry~ith --ry-i ur.5
ywa. U]l a u1pN 81 The Sumununs To .as
action. ans "a which ccuined copy you ~.
herewith referred All - ~hlch ull mgrr fan,
appear ny reference 20 sad complaint
Ari 500 are herrby outinoi that " sou fan 20
aug-ar and answer said c9upsas-r - anr7- -
Huir-d 'hr >aii PlalnliT all appIr 10 "a.
'"1Ft for ID" rra~f demAnied therein and for
Clrt~ - suit
Given under my ham and the sea- Of III. p,
'rct Douriuf the FpuuH Judicial D.,trst a,
ihr state o'N~'Ada, Ia ard Tor the County 81,
Elhu. ibis Is'nt, ninth day Of June. 4 ID fsl.
'NEAL' FRED G.. yOIGHT CIEEN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
OUR SPECIAL.

TODAY. 10 A. M. 10 YDS. TO A
CUSTOMER, AM0SKEAG BINGHAM
&C YD. W. 7, WALL & co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
IN SICKNESS AID HEATH
Virol Has Kept Her Strong and
Active for Year,

Let us not forget the old people all
around us whose strength is failing
and whose steps are growing feeble.
1t is q positive fact that their
strength can be greatly renewed and
years OF comfort added to their lives
by the use Of our delicious cod liver
and iron remedy without oil. Nlnol
Mrs Francis Naumann OF Milwqu-
kee, Wis, says II have boen using
Finol for tho last seven years and |
believe it to be the greatest strength
giver ever known. | am GS years
old and Vinol has helped me in sick
ness and health | always have it in
the house and can recommend it to
everybody most heartily"
Vinol invigorates and builds up old
people and run down, weak per-
sons, because it contains just the
needed elements TO make the blood
rich and pure. to create strength and
aid theappetite. We guarantee vi
mol to satisfy you perfectly. Paul
G.. Schulz and Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
High School Notes

i
owing to the fact that no game
was scheduled for tonight, the local
Basket Ball team will play the
Alumni at the Armory Hall at 500
O'Clock. The Alumni arc pretty
fast bunch and have been practicine
for some time, AMONG their number
being some Of Cairo's old-time stars.
The following will play for the
Alumni, Kusener, L. Roche Prichet,
Hill, Barter and Emf. The High
School will line up as follows;
Roche, Browning, Metzger, Ireland.
Martin and Bunpus.
As an Introduction the girls of the
High School will play, there being
quite few stars among their num-
Der. The admission will BIO ten cents
for ladies and fifteen gentlemen.
The public is invited to attend.
Today is the last day for finals
The final grades being given out at
noon. Quite an improvement has
been shown in the grades and the at
tendance for this week has been the
best
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Ono Of t%eso, asd the biggest spot on
the map NJ miTth ard melody unfold
cd IN t'is story il The paiana ana
tho Nishti2" dra5
Auothcs rcvehg number is "Thc
Days Of 49," III which a real stasc
coach is Draws W "broilerr" ponies
Is introduced. From musical
standpoint II is Fat vita song and
chorus, and together with it's dra-
metie sattiug ard genuine comedy
Situations +. is just a little the most
intricate and genuinely delightful
combination ever squeezed into two
hours Of footlight folly The pro
duction ie scenically correct in every
detail and the electrical insertions
aid wonderfully in getting the d.
sired effects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

owen Jones, Waterman at the
emergency door of the New York
Hippodrome on 4th street just east
Of Sixth avenue, picked up a homin2
pigeon which fiuttered against the
side wall of the Hipodrome building
and then fell exhausted to the
ground at o'clock, Monday after
noon Jones picked up the bird and
turned it over to Louis ] Beck, SUI
par.ntendent OF the building. who
detached q message from the pig
cons leg.
The message read as follows.
Cathedral, N. Y. City. Greetings
and Fluctuations to Cardinal Farley
rom the Catholics OF Maryland
The exhausted condition of The
pigeon suggests that the belated
message, which should have been
delivered at the Cathedral, may have
teen delayed by stormy weather. The
bird is now in charge of Mr., Beck
who will deliver both pigeon and
message TO the Cardinal at the
Cathedral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
IN FLOWER OF THE RANCH
COMING HERE S03i

only a few genuine and new iru-
steal novelties have toured this
country this season However, The
lheatergoers win find something dir
ferent when THE Flower Of the
Ranch" Joseph Il. Towards great
success, opens at the Cairo Opera
Hou&c, Monday n ght, Jan. %. This
latest Howard success might best be
termed musical drama, for during
tho Performance there are a number
OF stirring climaxes, intermfne!ed
with which aro nearly twenty Ct the
ctoYcrest musical MURDERS, ard
among them are eoHe real Novelties.
FIT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

A flcrry baad Of Joys ard grim
gang Of glooms have escaped from
Tom Powers famous cartoons ana
taken to the stage. They may be
seen In Harry Dulger 'snewest addi-
ton Of tho musical comedy creation
THE Flirting PRINCESS" which
comes hero shortly under the direc-
ton OF Mont II Singer Tho Joys
and Glooms" Is ono Of the most
whimsicle features OF the entertain
mont. These spirits of caricature
appear in q song styled THE Joys
and ClooMs' and the costuming car
RIGS cut artist Powers conception
slillfully. The mere announcement
that new addition Of Tho Flirting
Princess q musical comedy, is book
ed at the Cairo Opera House for
Thursday Night, February Sth would
net necessarily create mach comment
were it not for the fact that FIRST
Harry Bulger, comedian OF excel
lent local reputation head the
large organization; secondly. that
this terpsichornan melange is under
the management Of Mort H Singer;
aud thirdly, that The Flirting Prir-
ecs' il BIS far the best effort OF thos D
clever song writer's, EIough, Adams
and Howard
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
Foley Kidney Pills

always give satisfaction because
they always do the work, J. r. Shell
nut, Bremen, Ga, says: 81 have us
cd Foley Kidney Pills with great
satisfaction and found more relief
from their use than from any othoi
kidney medicine, and I've tried al-
most all kinds. can cheerfully
recommend tn,n to all sufferers fur
kidney and bladder trouble" Foley
Kidney Pills will cure any case Of
kidney or bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. No
can do more
For salo by all Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26
MRS T,EVT p MORTON

Wife of Ex-Vice Pres. of the u. S.
says: II have found Mrs, Mason's
hair treatment most beneficial" Mrs
Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream
Is an antiseDtic head wash with tonic
and hair growing properties. Paul
G. Schulz and Sons, Druggists, Cairo,
ILL.,, 25c,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

The Shuberts have found sui :
stitute for the orchestras they re-
Gently abolished from many of their
houses called the choralcelo, which
is said to produce some beautiful
organ and string tones. 1t is tho in
vention Of two Chicago men and will
be installed In the Thirty-nintl
street theater as an experiment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Jennie Dn4a,wife Of tho late Err
Kendall, and her brother, Arthur
Dunn, the dininutivo comedian, have
began g vaudeville season. Miss
Dunn IS returning p the stage after
an absence of nearly ten years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Tho Friera had loving cup party
at the monastery on New Years
night All the members used their
own stems from the grill room OF
the occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

The company supporting Gertrude
Elliott in White Magic includesJul-
Ian L'Estrange, Alexander Scott-Gat-
tey, Ben Johnson, Florance Brian,
Ruth Chester, Suzanne Perry George
le Guere, Edison X. Miles. and Charles
Dowd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Joseph NJ Gates experimental
with the stage lighting of The En-
chantress at the New York Theatre
on Saturday night by eliminating
the usual footlights and substitut-
ing instead a series Of lights within
the proscenium on each side of the
stage The result was doing awa9
with the shadows cast on the speaf-
ere faces by the usual system Of
lighting,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

Mr.. John e. TIazzard, who APP
peared on tour with Fritzi Scheff II
The Duchess-otherwise known as
Jack" Hazard and famous in liter
airy circles 80 the author of "Ain't It
Awful, Mabel ?"--~announces that ha
Ia about to publish a new book OF
poetry, entitled Verse and Worse"
The Baker Taylor Company are the
publishers. Mr. HsGzards first hook
Of poems, including the famous Ma
Hell was issued under the title OF
Poetry and Rot" In between these
two volumes Of poetry Hazard also
published novel, entitled Tho.
Fouriiusher," which has enjoyed
very considerable success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-26

The Southern Circuit Company,
incorporated four weeks ago by Jake
Wells, president; Harry Mtttenthal,
tlce~president; Aubrey Mittenthal
secretary ard treasurer. and Clar-
cnce Weiss, general manager, with
q capital stock'of 100000, will con-
troll q circuit of thirty-two vaude.
willie theaters in the South. Efforts
will be. made to enlarge the circuit,
and negotiations are under way I,
acquire or build two houses In New
York When seen BY Mirror repre-
sentative, Aubrey Mittenthal said
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Autos Perform Cireu,
Stunt, on Race Track

New York. Julyi24. An auto.
mobile accident. which in some
respects was the most remark
able ever witnessed on n New
York track. occurred at the Coney
Island motordrome shortly after
midnight this morning Two
machines were racing at fifty
miles an hour around the saucer
tack, which has a slant OF near
ly 50 degrees, when suddenly a
forward axle broke on the car
driven by George Cook.
Automobile and driver turned
a complete somersault from the
top rim Of the track. and AT the
same time the other car, driven
by Jack Randall shot beneath
the somersaulting machine and
continued on around the track
IN safety. Cook was found UNI
conscious beneath the wreckage
of his car. but was not fatally
injured.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
ssssS*ssssssss:sss*:ssssssssssssss

of charter members. He spoke
Of the early struggles OF the
church and how the influence Of
New Bethel had extended far
from home. He then read a
history Of the church prepared
by +. NJ. McElroy.
In the early years of the
church Capt. Stones parents
had given the church two pew
ter communion cups. These cups
Mrs. Stone had overlald with sill
yer and together with "A silver
tankard and plates gave TO her
husband who on this occasion
presented them TO the church.
W. VI. White. the senior dea-
con. now in his DIST year. led in
prayer.
Three of the former pastors
were present. Rev. Milton Cock
rell. Of Missouri. who was pas
tor here forty years ago, was
present and made touching re
marks. Rev. Frank Wilson and
NJ. +. Miller also told of their
pastorates and +. NJ. McElroy @
deacon for over fifty years led n
: rayer.
The present pastor. j. y. Hen
son. made the closing remarks
after which was the parting
hymn and hand-shake.
This is the church Of which K.
w. Moorehead was pastor for
twenty.six years and a tender
tribute was paid TO his life and
work. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
GOV. JOHNE OSBORNE
At PRINCETON.
Wife Has Relatives In Marion.
Is Niece Of Judge J. Bell
Kevil.

The town of Princeton has now
az its guest very distinguished
gentleman and prominent nation
al pollution in the person of Hon.
John +. Osborne, Ex-Governor
of Wyoming.
We are proud to know and
have Gov. Osborne in our midst.
especially since he is Just from
the Baltimore Democratic Matt
onal Convention in which Gov.
Woodrow Wilson and Gov. Thorn
as K. Marshall were nominated
for President and Vice President.
He is greatly elated over the
prospects of a great and trium-
phant Democratic National vic
tory, this fall. He proclaims
the Baltimore convention the
greatest ever held in this country.
EGov. Osborne is a member of
the Democratic National commit
tee from Wyoming, also a men,
Der of the Presidential Notlfca-
ton Committee and ranks among
the leading and most noted poll
ticians of the United States hav-
ing served as Governor Of Wyo-
ming. also the Democratic nomi-
nee of his State for United States
Senator. 'only losing through
narrow Republican Legislative
majority. He is now serving his
sixteenth year as National Com
mltteeman from Wyoming and
was connected with National
Democratic Campaign headquar-
tiers at Chicago in the 190S Pres.
idential campaign.
Princeton Leader
Gov. Osborne married Miss Sa-
lima Smith, a niece of Judge j.
Bell Kevil of this city.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25
Mcconnell
g. Num-
Marion, KY.

by an Automobile

Paducah, KY, July 23.-U. S.
Walston. age ffty-four, vice
president of the Paducah Bank.
ing Company, prominent grocer
and a magistrate, was accident
ally killed near Paducah, while
returning from a good roads
meeting at Heath. He was in
an automobile. which skidded,
and he was thrown to the road
in the path of an approaching
machine.
He was dragged fifty feet and
received injuries which caused
his death before a hospital was
reached.
A long line of automobiles was
returning from the meeting, and
it has not been ascertained which
automobile killed Mr.. Walston.