davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
Ter aarte $3.50 per Sabr.
Observation-Disclosures uuterltatMngs.

9eHenOarmlt1Oter uMterltilRMngs'
&erein. &ouis Bauer, YrdliOellt.
Sobn Wteiniuger, Setr., TIC Ores
banl 8lace, yt.8. geriamnlluHg am
3. Dfittpo6 /. W. in 922 %a. Ape.
SduabiiAer Stranten . unteritit-
5aMgsueretH, Wti1ael 0les, Setretar,
629 81 Str, ". -. 8erlammlung am
1. @leustag i. Wt. in gto.737 Z. Str.
plattOMtlger Sereen. @ul. Stur'
manu- Setretar, woDnDaTt III &aeO'
ma Eart. SerlammlulIg an l. You
nerstag /. ". III 1874 Z. OH, 70. M.
WieRger- SoDlI
0les, Setretur, 1858 y. capitol
S1raBe. Serlanmel1 lID leOen l.
0iensta9 /. w. in Jto. 922 Pa. Ane.
columbia SraMer : NranteH-AH'
terlGMeMmgSueretn, 0ralI5 JtonI, Se'
tretar, 1854 ere Str., yt. Us. Ser'
lammlung an .. 9lenstag |. w. III
yto. 936 asa. ADe., ". US.
Sader : HutcrltuRungs unIOn,
(AIt). GerlanInlel1 lId alI l.. OoltIl-
tug I'M Wtonat III ytO. ozl Z. Str.,
mUrgeus ulH IL ubr.
OaGer /. AmterFHRHn8s : SereIh
JtO. 1. (5ung). S~erlalnlIelt ll1 Ie'
Oell Z. Sonn1ag III Wtonat uul IL
ubr morgens III yto. Sz7 Z. ctr.
arDeItcr1raatem- AnO SterbetallC
SrunW YtD. 100. Serlammelt
11 1eoen z. 0lenstag unD aGH lestelI
0anIs1ag III Wtorat, abellos III gtO.
ozI SIeDente Str. ". M. 5tlhar0
06mtot, Setr., oz2 70. Str. ". Tvs.
xYDrrMleHs YeHefIt amO ScneU.
AIlOc. Sran1 ytO. a. Serl. an ..
0amstag /. Wi., 4ber0s s ubr III
yto. ozl I. Str. u. 8. 6rlB Sauer,
Setre1Qr, 437 la. Ctr, ". y.
9ent1der HMterEARAngsbnnO.
OillrlG1 ytO. Az. 0erreIar YAL. 9alI'
llenlaGln, 1910 WtarIOA StroBe, ".
rs. Serlalnmelt llD leOeH 4. vtlIt-
po9 /. W. IN Y36 Ya. Ape., ". US,
9eMtl1er unteritMRMnBsbMnO, 81
ltr1tt lou. Wtlbael 0le15, Setretar,
629 3 Str, ". Y. Serl. an A. 9on'
nerstag /. w. in 1877 z. Str, 9t.2.
9eutlAer lIuterltuemngSDanO. ~
t+,.itf ,LSn Am poptrptur -S0hu SUIpIs
nulger, 716 WresDam Ylace, yt. Us.
Yer1ammelt llcB am |. Ntlttpo@ le'
Den Wtts. IN $50 $50. ADe., gt. Us.
9eutld : Ameritantider : unter'
EilRAngs : SerclH. o0oDn 9IeB, Oe'
tretar, 1888 .. @apltol Str. &erl.
am 2. 0ienstag i. W. III 737 Z. Str
AalBlugtOu sid Jtellef. RrallOeru
$. @amenrei9. &eri. am 1. uHo 3.
Wtontag.i i. We. in S27, Z. Str. u. US.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
GanOsmamnI@aftIidJe nnO l1nteritik
mas . &ereine.

@aIbimgtOm 0riitliUerein, CHARLES
Sol, SefretGr, 8oT SEQ. 22O4,
citation 6 ;sIereinslofaI Irionbale,
1905 g StraBe, q. 8. geriamm.
lung erIten Donnerstag i'm Mtonot.
IrGi. Sen. g. Hidenbader, Genois
Nuiioing, ii ulo g StroBe, N. SO.
gmuFa&erin Iersin. Grau Nnna Spiss,
WrdGDsntin. gerlammsIt li% balslblt.
GdmeiSer @ObltGtigteitsDerein.
Nr6I. Sulias GeIoff, 118 Sennelie.
Ipe, 81. 6. 6. z. Sdmegler, Setre-
tar, 1929 S Ctr. %. SO.
@erein GaSen, MIois Reinbart, Sc
tret6r, 113 9 StrnBe, 9. So, Der.
iommeIt iih ieoen /. Dienstag i'm
Monat in 936 9o. Npe., %. SO.
@erein Sabern, Columbia SettiOn
Ser. i. @olfeong &udO6idel, HrGi-
Gront @iegono, @i5e-Brai. MiGel
SoI8beierIein, S9asmeilter. Cleo y.
Qedert, Sefret6r, 1910 Gla. Ape.,
81. g. 0erI. am 1. Sonntag |. 80,
3 ubr hadn't. in SO. 1922 Ba. 9lpe.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

greis fir oie SuiertiOn
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

poubradt bat, Der BON ben Republt=
fonern fontroaiert pur0e.
Ole Ierftmenoung, our6 pelte
Sic repu6lifaniiden AOminiltrationen
iih felt Sabren ausge3eifnet boben,
miro perurteilt, unO es miro our
Riidfebr CUR @infahbeit uno Spar
iotnfeit, mic es elmer oemofrotiiden
Stootsform 5ufommt, ermabrt.
Ole @iIenbabn=, @rpreB=, Sele-
oropben- uno Selepbonraten iolert
IN einer @eiie reguIiert meroen, Dab
oie Gompagnicn nidt ge5mungetl
fino, ole 20bne 3u reon5ieren. Die
amiihenItoatlide San0elsfommiliiou
Soa Die 8erte Oieier @eieliAaftell
o6iddben uno oitr1 neue @eieBe iou
Observation-Disclosures Oerielben perbit-
tet nerOen.
Die Siuan5planfe berlongt, Dab
Sic Sonos ser &egierung in loldell
Staots- uno 0ational= 8anten Oepo-
nirt nerOelL tpelde Den b06lten3ins-
f1tB bieten, lino oaB Hational6anfen
erlall6t miro, @elo gegen Siherbeit
ouf @runOeigentum aus5uleiben. 9ie
gl0rid Sinan5bin fir temporGre
@rlei6terung in 81len BON 8inon5-
punifeu oie BON elmer Sinan5fommii
lion al4sgeorbeitet noroen it, pirn
pernorfen.
Cine meiie 8efiirportung lit 0as
Nr6eiten Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &re-
Disqualification in europa 81 inter
Iu6eit, Inn feit3uiteaen, Oh cine glei6f
@inri6tltng nidt nit 8orteil in Den
2unooiitriften oieies 2anOes eiuge-
fiibrt peroen fam.
Die 8lattform berpfli6tet bieASar-
tel, geieBgeberii6 etn3ugreifen, I'M
peitere Gertpiilti1ngen I'M Miiiiliippi
Sale at berbiiten GA oieles mebr cir
n~ationoles als elm Stats : @roblen
lei. Ser l1nterbolt zines Sdiffabrt-
fanals I'M Miiitiiippi Our6 Die @url-
0esregierltg miro ebenfaus Derlangt
Rationale lnteritiiBltng fir Der
ltnterbolt BON @oItlanoitraBen pir<
befiirmortet.
8e3iiglid Ser &e1tc Ser Arbeitel
miro Die &lanfe Ser Ylattform hor
1908 pieoer angefiibrt, peIhe Ser
trulten in Die @eri6te oes 2anoes
Iebt, lt10 oie &lanfe bon 1896 un(
1904, pelde cine Wtooififation oes
@eiebes be3itgli9 @inbaltstefeblt
uno BET 6GIen bon MiBa6tullg Oei
riAterIiden 8efebIes Die 8ro3eiiier
ing Dor @ei9porenen befiirportet
0ie 8lattform neripri6t Die @inri6
ting zines ieparaten Departments
fir Arbeit ltno 0ie Nnnabme einei
ar6eitgeber : SaftpflidtgeieBes.
Die 8artei berpfli6tpt Ii6 fir 81
&onierbation Der natiirli6en Siilfs
qleaen oes 2anoes ulio Ser Nnnobm
BON @eleben, mel1e oas @rabi6el
Oerielben Our6 ~io3iele Sntereiel
0erbitten Deroen.
Sofortioe @eiebgebullg our6 SCI
aongreB miro befiirportet I'm Oa.
@ri6IieBen oes rci6en 9ohIcnlogc
in &Iasfa 81 erm0glihen, obne sal
oieielben Die 8elte eines Monopp(.
mer0en.
Sn Der 9iuhfe bcoil9li6 ar &aa
nelsflottc. ocren ,f!13IGu 6eisrpprte
miro, aDer obne Nircfte Mca'et 8
billie, miro Ell; @eieB mpfobier, hsi
DIES ioGber S1;iicn Sic 9Gtd;fabr
onr6 Den @cnUlu aaanl periagt
mel6e pom CAB eGihoften geeig
net IinO, Oie ais 8r1ll3portgcieuiHa
ten in aonfatrrao nit Dem &utiu
treten.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
sOlem Omrd SlntOmubilc eriett
mer0eM.

Die 250 8feroe, wel6e augenblid-
lid I'M 0ienite Oes 9iitritt : 5ener.
0epartemerts itebelL louen aamab.
lid our9 Autos erleBt werOen. 8e.
lollOers Die 9ampflpriBen ioaen i
eingeri6tet perOen, OaB tie in gu.
fltnft SelbItfabrer wer0en. Gin Wto.
tortrud- nlo Gombinationsmotor
Ipribe uno S6lau9magen iinO 5lll
9lnI6offung IN Der 9epiaigungsbil
fir Die 6euerwebr empfoblen NOR.
oen. ga Motor : 6eueripriBen $40,
900 foiten gegen arloere 5l $4,000
uuo ga Die meiiten unierer Damp
iprisen nod fir mandes Sabr 0ieitl
tim, 10 empiieblt @bef 6rant S.&as
ner Die umbauu1g Der leBigen Mia
Idinen in Motormaihinen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
4ereins~ und h~ogen~Ralender


Die Serren sehetare fno gebeter, rns ihts bon &oreGeuOerdnoerlnge
iOpie BON @orqdnaen in ibren @ereinen geridt gu gebeu, rno fno mir
Its befrebt iOlde an geeisueter Stene ANNOUNCEMENT
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

Mm 6reitog, Den %. sunni itarl
in ibrer @obmung, 1875 genning &0-
6rau Marp 8eudert, Satin oes
Serrn SuliuS 9euAert, I'M Sitter oon
81 Sabren sic wuroc am @ionta9,
10 ubr morgens, na9 cincm Srauer-
gottesoienite in Der 81. Wtatbias &lr-
DE an Capitol Seigbts, aiif Dem ct.
MarDs 5rieobofe beer0igt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

~ R0FIi& idmedt unO gut
OefOmnI. ~Mhinia" unO .GinmonS"
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06
@in0bnm. Gpe5ialit6tem inn 1lmbaMsNerf0Mf.

Seerfuder @ingbam IN GROCER
Muswa6l BON Muitern, Streifen,
Gbeds, uno einfadenSarben. STE
ouldre 12c Qltolit1t. Ilmbaliber-
foufspreis =---- 912c
Washington Journal., 1912-07-06

28-80G. e6te &epplette, nidt
Sic na6gemadte. 8raudt fem
8iigeln, e6te Sarben. @roBe
MltsmobI BON Wlultern. nmbar-
berfaufspreis - -l5r
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
MAIL
IS INCREASED

Fort Lupton. Dec. 12-The
amount OF mail handled by the
drivers on rural routes number one
and two during the months OF Oc-
tober and November shows . great
increase over that handled from
here during corresponding months
last wear. and Is more than has been
handled during any OF the other re-
cent months.
In October, 1918 pieces. or 1,lSb
pounds, of mail were handled on
route number one. and on number
two the amount was 1851 pieces.
or 1875 pounds. In November.
number one handled 9,S43 pieces. or
.069 pounds. and number two ~
SAC pieces, or 1897 pounds of mail.
December, on account of the In
evitable increase at Christmas time.
will be far heavier than either OF
these months.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
THE ADAPTABIILTY
OF THE FARM BOY

The average boy from the good,
old fashioned rural community GER
tainly has an advantage over his
city bred brother. declares q writer
in the Philippine Craftsman. From
the time he became old enough TO
make himself useful he was always
kept busy with instructive or pro-
ductive occupation. He split the
fire wood. he milked the cows; he
churned the butter; he gathered
the eggs; he fed the chickens, pigs.
cows and horses; he made gard
en-: he plowed, narrowed and
planted his fathers fields; he help
ed to harvest and prepare the grain
for market; he became, without any
special effort. thoroughly acquaint-
ed with all the details OF the con-
struction and workings OF every
piece of farm machinery: on rainy
days he busted himself indoors with
repairs and even construction OF
tools and Implements; he derived =
working knowledge OF carpentery
from assisting in the construction
of stables, granaries and barns; he
knew the current prices Of every
farm product; he was on speaking
terms with every flower Of the pas
ture; he called every bird by name;
every tree OF the forest was to him
an open book.
And when be became a man he
was able to excel in all his under
takings. because he knew many
things and knew them well-knew
how to do many things and do them
we'll.
From his earliest years, without
1t, he was engaged in some
phase of the all-important work OF
raw material into the
product: and the same pro-
cess wrought by him upon the ma
terials at hand was reflected back
into his own life-he himself as
raw material in character was be-
ing transformed into man of
parts.
This is why, the writer concludes.
that the farmer boy generally sue
ceeds in special vocations. He ar
rives at the stage OF manhood
trained to constructive activity;
and. although the work he may
have to commit his energies to
upon leaving the farm may be
something entirely new to him. still
the faculty of investigation and
mastery is already we'll developed
within him and he is ready In an
emergency to stand upon his own
feet.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
GREELEY PREACHER PROPhESIES
WAR AND RETURN OF CHRIST

Predicting that war between
Cauital and Labor Is imminent. and
that this will be . signal of the
near destruction OF the earth. and
the second return of Jesus Christ,
Elder l.. F.. Knott, of the Seventh
Day Adventist church In this city,
who resides at 1913 7th avenue. re-
ferred to many existing conditions
in the commercial world to prove
his statements In an interview yes
terday. He spoke OF the great
wealth in the world, and declared
that there Is also increasing power
ty, He stated that not Q hundred
years ago practically every man In
the United States was q landlord.
while today the Industries are con-
trolled by q comparatively few.
Speaking further on the subject.
Elder C. F.. Knott said THE world
today is filed with wealth and
princely splendor. This condition
is fifty described by the prophet in
the words, Their land also is full
of silver and gold; neither is there
any end of their treasures. lisa.
3:7." And this" he said. was to
Come to pass in the last days
In a striking manner this has
been fulfilled. as may be seen from
the following statement OF facts:
In 1900 the worlds gold supply
was valued at $l.25O.OO0,0OO. In
1890. only ninety years later. 1t
had increased to $5.700,0OO.OOO.
The increase. therefore. during the
ninety years, gave us nearly hve
times the amount possessed at the
beginning of this century. This
phenomenal increase Of gold has
been made possible by the discovery
of rich mines in dt6ernet parts OF
the world.
"William E. Gladstone, in speak
ing on this subject a few years ago.
said: There are gentlemen before
me who have witnessed . greater
accumulation of wealth within the
period of our lives than has been
seen in all preceding times since
the days OF Julius Caesar.
"Of the worlds annual output OF
s4.5OO,O0O. gold. the United
States contributes almost $1,000
100000.
I'm James 5:3 we read that the
rich man will heap treasure togeth-
er for the last days. This has been
made possible by the formation Of
trusts. The trust 10 monopoly
with power to fix prices In any in
dustry or group of industries. AL
together there are something like
one thousand trusts in the United
States. controlling nearly every
commodity. from the least to the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
SCHOOL
WORK POPULAR

The registration Of 1l8 scholars
for the Denver training school for
Sunday school workers. at the first
session last Monday evening indi-
Gates that the hopes of the board
of directors and faculty, that there
would be in the neighborhood OF
800 total enrollments, will be real
ICED.
The leading educators of Denver
are participating as instructors and
committeeman in this movement.
The deans OF the school are: DR..
H. r. Rail. Tiff Theological Semi
nary, and DR.. Salem G. Pattison OF
Westminster college. Associated
with these men are Professor 8. A.
Lough OF Denver. university. Profes-
sors j. N. Rhodehaver and l.. h.
Eckert. of Iliff Theological Semi
nary, Professor w. j. Gregory OF
Westminster college, MIR. ]. R.
Bell OF the public school system. J.
g. Arnold of the Y. NJ. C. A., j. c.
Murray, Dr. E. d. Hinckley and
Mrs. Costigan, Mrs. Stone, Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Grenfen.
The enrolment fee for each stu
dent is 81. Many Sunday schools
of the city are planning to pay the
tuition fee for their teachers. The
enrolment made on the first night
covered students from 35 churches
of the city, and practically every
denomination. Interested men and
women, regardless Of whether or
not they are now teaching, may en-
roll az scholars.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
TAYLOR GOOD ROADS BILL IN
CONGRESS ADVANCED ON LIST

Word has been received to the
eject that the bill introduced in
congress by Congressman-at-Lar
Edward T. Taylor at the last ses-
sion, providing that the Federal
government cede to western states
. million acres of government land
each. to be sold for the building Of
batter roads, has been ~ ance1 ON
the calendar and that 1t will no
doubt be passed at the pres,n. ses-
sion.
This bill If passed will be Of I'M
mense value and importance to all
western states where the national
government owns land. 1t will
means that all of those states will
be given one million acres of land
now owned and controlled by TIE
Federal government. with the un-
derstanding that the land Is to be
cold under the direction and super
vision OF the various state govern
ments, on time payments, and the
funds applied to the building OF
good roads. This would mean that
hundreds of miles of splendid high
ways could be constructed in every
western state each year from the
money received from the sale or
lease of lands ceded to the state by
the government.
At the present time all land
ewnsd By the government 10 under
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
STATE ENGINEER ANNOUNCES
POSITION REGARDING WATER

as whole is not interested in the
, defense OF suit Of this import
ance?
In the circuit court OF the United
States for the district of Colorado
the United States Irrigating COM
pany, representing certain interests
in Kansas, has filed suit against
the state of Colorado and q large
number of irrigation companies IN
the Arkansas valley to require these
defendants to permit something like
$50 cubic feet of water per second
to flow constantly across the Kan
sas line for the supply OF bitches in
Kansas, some so miles from the
Colorado line.
Would He Costly to Colorado
The ditch companies named as
defendants are responsible for the
irrigation OF more than 100000
acres of land in Colorado. To sup
ply the $50 cubic feet per second
demanded by the plaintiff In this
case would. because OF the heavy
losses expanded. deprive bitches in
Colorado of fully three times this
amount. The result would be that
fully 100000 acres Of Colorado land
" ulCu INV PIOuANC
and make good livings for many
thousands Of people, would revert
to the desert condition and does
anyone think that the state OF Colo
rado has no interest in defending
suit like thiso Is it fair to say let
the ditch companies defend their
own right" These ditch companies
are operating under the laws of
Colorado and are using the re-
sources which the state of Colorado
has permitted them to use and has
assured them of their right to use.
1t would seem that the state was
under heavy obligations to protect
these people against attack from the
outside.
The ditch companies and land
owners in the Arkansas valley have
to date expended something like
$4,000 in the defense Of this case
and 1t is only begun. 1t is to be
hoped that the nineteenth general
assembly will see fit to pass an ap-
bill which will be free
from the defects which forced the
supreme court to invalidate the ap-
made two years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

greatest. including passenger ana
,reight traffic. James A. Garfield
in speaking Of the railroad peril
said: The modern barons, more
powerful than their military proto-
types, own our greatest highways
and levy q tribute at will upon our
vast institution
That which constitutes the chief
peril here. as with great corpora
tiOns in other lines, lies in the fact
that railroad corporations have
such strong hold upon the legis-
lative and judicial powers of the
government; and the general pub
lie entertains the grave fear that
these financial governors OF the ar
teries of commerce can mold legis-
iation as they will. The senators
t Washington who were most act
i've in opposition to President
Roosevelt's plans for railway rate
regulation. came to be regularly re-
ferred to as the railway senators,
The marvellous prosperity OF the
United States In the past has been
due in large degree to the fact
that the masses of the people have
owned and controlled the wealth
and resources OF the country. That
our present social conditions are
productive OF anarchy is evident
fran the fact that everywhere it
waves its red nag. Anarchy is
criminal in Its nature. and is OPP
posed to all law and government.
Great throngs gather at some points
OF disturbance In almost all the
cities. Railroad trains are hurled
over the rocks; workmen beaten to
death in sight OF their wives and
children: factories assailed by
mobs: and the whole country ask
Ing the question. What nextc
Anarchy 10 abolition of the rights of
property; 1t makes your store and
your house and your family mine,
and mine yours. 1t Is wholesale
robbery. 1t means he'll let loose on
earth, and society q combination of
devils incarnate.
The present condition OF things.
and the worse conditions to which
they are tending. clearly indicate
to observing minds that some great
change, upheaval. or revolution. is
near at hand. The gulf between
the rich and poor is continually
widening; the outlook for harmony
between Capital and Labor 10 any
thing but reassuring. With a rest
less, dissatisfied. and often rebel
lious people. the nations OF the
earth at the present day are full of
the distress which was predicted by
our Lord as one of the evidences OF
His second coming"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
COLORADO DIVORCE LAWS May
BE CHANGED BY LEGISLATURE

southwest portion Of the state, and
the fourth the northwestern part of
state east as far as Weld county.
On the basis of population the dis
tricts will have respectively. 1922
$50; 2l3.321; 1sS,78S and 1884,
972 population. which will comply
with the federal law which requires
that the district must be composed
Of contiguous territory. that NO
county shall be divided, and that
the population OF the districts must
be as nearly equal as possible.
The present distribution of state
senators and representatives Wal
made by the Democratic admins
tration four years ago and 10 gen
orally regarded as most unjust, az
is shown in the fact that Teller
county, with about $4,000 popula.
ton, has the same number OF sen
ators and representatives as T.
Paso county with 1000 population
In his new bill Judge Robinson hai
complied with the constitution il
basing the representation absolute
ly on population without regard tt
political issues. Ell Paso county viii
have one senator exclusively. as 81
present. and will participate in tw;
other senatorial districts and vii,
have three representatives as a
present and will participate vii,
Teller county In the election OF ,
fourth.
Judge Robinson will also intro
duce q bill to protect estates from
unjust claims made after the deatl
of the testator. 1t will prohibit th'
introducing of testimony in cour
! based on something the dead per
son is alleged to have said to tn
claimant or other witnesses. Sucl
cases are frequently before tn
courts of this state and Judge Rob
inson believes that no such evidenc
should ever be allowed.
He will also introduce a bill I
provide for the exemption from tn,
alton of the property of a soldier
sailor or marine to the amount G
$1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
2 WOMEN
AND BABE
IN SMASH
BUGGY AND MILK WAGON IN
MIX.UP WHEN LINE BREAKS
Mrs. HUFFSAuTH TEARS
ARM PROJECTING RABY

Milliken. Dec. 12-While on the
way to visit with Mrs. Virgil E.
wilkinson. near Evans. Tuesday.
Mrs. Hufsmith. who lives near
here, was seriously injured when
the buggy in which she was riding
with her baby and her mother. was
struck by q milk wagon and upset.
throwing all three out.
The accident occurred As the
women were turning in at the Au-
burn ranch No. 3. installing 1t for
the home of the Wilkinson family
whom they we're to visit. as 1t was
adjoining that farm. A line broke
on the harness of the milk wagon
team and they started to turn in at
the gate at the same time. locking
wheels with the buggy and upsetting
it Mrs. Huffsmith threw out her
arm as she fell out of the rig in or
der to protect the baby. and fell
heavily upon the arm. tearing the
ligaments at the elbow and causing
excruciating pain. Two physicians
were called to care for the injured
woman. Mrs. Kirk, mother OF Mrs.
Huffsmith, was not injured. nor
was the baby.
Mrs. Huffsmith is a niece OF Mrs.
wilkinson, and Mrs. Kirk Is her
sister. They were taken in at the
Auburn ranch after the accident
and attended until 1t was possible
to take them to the Wilkinson
home, where they remained until
yesterday afternoon and then left
for their home.
The buggy was badly smashed
and the harness on both teams was
broken in numerous places.