davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORINC TOWNS

crisis should come, hence the above
amendment TO the bylaws.
Mrs. J r Garrison Will entertaia
the Highland club al her home Fri
day afternoon.
The 500 club" met at the home
OF Dr. G. G. Gidney Tuesday after
moor There we're five tables. twrl -
Invited guests aside from tbs r"S1-
lar members. and a course luncheon
was served
The II +. e. girls met With NJ IS
Alice Harrel Thursday afternoon and
played 500. The special guests
we're Mrs Cook OF Mexico. Misses
Williams OF Georgia and LILY Of
Colorado sprines Colo = salad
course was served.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. l. a
Knight we're hosts at house party
on their ranch. tbs guests peing'
tIr. u Woolr,dg3. Mr and Mis-.
r.. Dowioh. Mr. and Mrs Robt. Tn-
ao.. Nrs Hugh BIrcn. AIRS RohL
Otto Dr l. l. Dyo and ChaS Nin-
cent
on saturday afternoon. DR.. and
So Anderson will celebrate Their
silver wedding anniversary. with a
siX o'clock dinner. TO which number
Of their friends have been Invited. :
Announcement has been received
Of the marriage OF Mr.. Joseph
AAughn Bell Of Austin. and Miss -
tic Walker OF Houston. The groor
is the son OF a J Bell, who llyes
near Plalnyiew
/ Mr. c. Him announces the mar
riage OF his daughter. Miss Bertha,
10 Mr u. H. Collier. on December
rs. at $50 O'Clock. at the residence
of Judge l.. S. Kinder, Sl4 South
! Covlngton street Rev. j. y. Me
/ Carley. Of Stamford College, STAN
ford. Texas. will perform the cere.
mony.
Mrs. l.. l.. Gladney has been ris-
itlng her sister at Glazier the past
wock
Mrs. \. S. Moss OF Memphis is here
Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
: T. Brown
Attorney Hugh Cooper and wife
OF Amarillo visited ] T.. Brown and
family the past week.
Rev. s. A. Barnes, the new pas
tor OF the Methodist church, and son,
have arrived from Abilene.
Il. l.. Shook has returned from a
visit and business trip TO Waco.
Mrs. W NJ Fuller OF Wichita
Falls. who has been visiting her bro
Their, J NJ Carter. has returned Ia
her home
Mrs Lyman Mcdonald and Miss
Celestine Harp have returned from
"A visit to the Saigling ranch.
f. Byars, wife and little daughter
have returned from an extended triI
to Dallas. Fort Worth, Wichita Falls
and other points.
Mrs. J. w Longstreth has arrived
from Lakln. kans.. to join her hus
band who is superintendent OF tn,
farming activities on the 10000
acres recently purchased by the Pear
son interests In the vicinity of Plain
view
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
SPUR TO SANTA r
WEARS COMPLETION

The spur which Ia being built BY
the Amarillo Street Railway company
from the connection OF the Third and
Lincoln street lines to the Santa Fe
station Is rapidly nearing the sta
uon. Steel has been laid to within
a block OF the proposed terminus. and
upon arrival OF delayed rails this
week the work will be rushed to com
pletion.
II was stated by H. a. Mobiles yes
terday that the spur. barring unex-
pected delay, would be completed BY
the middle OF the present week. and
that cars would be operating by the
dose.
The added street car facilities will
prove a great convenience 10 the
travelling pnbllc. and marks but one
step In improvements contemplated
by the company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
WELLS FARGO EMPLOYEES
To GET ANNUAL TURkE,

In pursuance OF the annual Gus
tom, the Wells-Fargo and mi any
Express have issued Thanksgiving
proclamation, adhering to aeir time
honored custom OF giving turkeys 70
their employees.
ii. w. Schriber. agent, has re-
ceiyed instructions to see that each
employe OF the company receives a
turkey for Thanksgiving with the
compliments OF wells-Fargo Il Co.
There are about eighteen employees in
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
Public j. Invited

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors VAL give Thanksgiving
entertainment on Thursday evening
at their hall in the south room OF the
W. O. w. Hall The Santa Fe or
chestra and other local talent will
furnish music for the occasion. There
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
iaily New. wan, Ads se, results
First Presbyterian Services

First Presbyterian Church. (Sixth
and Fillmorel sunday school.
2 IS: Junior Endeavor. $500: Sen
Tor Endeayor. $50. Public worship
at 1880 and 7.3o Or Robert Hill
viii preach 90 botl services. J. y.
Ivy pastor J y Boasley. superln.
tendeut az sunday school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
'NRiTHER WILL TECTIFY
~ CASH REGISTER CASE

Bert Wrathcr leaves today for
Cincinnati. O.. where he Will appear
as n witness for the United States
government In the case against the
National Cash Register company.
which IL now In progress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
CALLED To INDIANA
BN DEATH OF FATHER

Miss Carolyn Rushton. who has
made her home AT the Magnolia IIo-
tel. was called to Clayton. Indiana
yesterday by telegram announcing
the death OF her father at that point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

will also be readings and Rotations
Refreshments will be served. Three
hundred tickets are being printed
and an admission fee OF 10 and Is
cents will be charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Roasi Turkey. gravy. dressing.
cream potatoes, cranberry sauce ser
vet at LOOMS Tuesday by ladies OF
the Concccga. ional church Price
% cents. 1890
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

AT members are requested to pay
dues By tue last OF the month as M
report mes. be Ia uy 5th Of following
month Miss Kate Dykeman. Clio
Pierce street. I5-tOc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

No Thanksgiving Complete with
out some choice cut flowers or pot
ted plants from the Amarillo Green
House Phone n1G i9-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24

Thanksgiving postcards 30 cents
ptr dozen at Pickerells. by early
and got first choice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-24
CANYON
Mrs. i'ipkin Entrtains

Mrs r. ). Pipkin entertained the
Merry Maids and Matrons clubs and
friends Thursday from TO 6 O'Clock
A most delightful afternoon al forty
two vas enjoyed b. those In attend
ance. Al the close OF an especially
enthusiastic and cnjo. a9lc round oil
comes, a tempting lunch oi chicken
salad, Boston brown bread, Gran
berry sauce and French tea. Those
present besides the CLUB members
we're Mesdames stewart. Tom Stew
art, Rowan. Arnold. Hudson and Mrs.
Jack OF Amarillo
Priscilla Club
\ number OF ladies' met Wednes-
lay afternoon a. the Geo. A. Bran
don home and organized Priscilla
club Mrs Juo Holland was elected
president The ,!gb viii meet next
" odnesCay afternoon with Airs. ster.
ling Coffee The members OF the
club are Mosdames Holland. Tom
stewart. DE iraitcurcd. sterling
Coffee. Coss, jarrett. Gober. Par
thompson aud ioluI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
BANDITS ARE
Still FREE
Little Headway in Capture Of
Virginia ASSasSinS

HiHsvile, Va, March 15.-Little or
no headway was made today to cap
ture the mountain desperadoes who
yesterday "shot up" the Carroll county
circuit court, killing Judge Massie,
Commonwealth Attorney Foster and
Sheriff Webb.
1t was reported here that the Allen
brothers and followers had crossed the
North Carolina line to Mount Airy.
where they are said to have raided a
hardware store and obtained a new
supply of arms and ammunition.
There is very little thought that the
outlaws will be taken alive and 1t may
be days before a well directed force
is on their trail.
The assassins of yesterday wiped
out all the law officers Of the county
seat and left matters in confusion
Outside help did not reach Hillsville
until today, the mountain roads lead
ing from the nearest railway station
ten miles away, being well nigh i'm
passable on account of spring rains.
State Attorney General Williams and
Corporation Judge w. r. Staples ot
Roanoke, ordered here by Governor
Mann. are expected some time today
They will endeavor to restore order
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
FOURNIER
SHOT TO Death
MAN WHO WAS CHARGED
WITH DAHL MURDER Is
VICTIM.

Bemidji, Mimi, March 15.-Paul
Fournier, noted as having been con-
victed of the charge of killing N. o.
Dahl, near Quiring, in this county, in
the spring of 1907, who began serving
a life sentence for the crime, and who
was afterward found mot guilty" by
a Jury at a new trial was shot and
instantly killed at Quiring yesterday
iby his cousin, George Cyr, who volun-
tarily surrendered to John Morrison,
tr., deputy sheriff at the Red Lake
agency. Cyr will be brought to Be-
midi tomorrow morning and his case
will be taken before the the grand
Jury. now in session, and should an
indictment be returned, the trial will
probably be held at this term OF
court When he was found not guilty
of the crime of having killed Aagot
Dahl, daughter Of N. o. Dahl, and was
released from custody, Fournier re-
turned to the scene of the Dahl MUIR
ders and has been residing with Cyr
and his wife. Cyr claims that Four
nfer became enraged this forenoon and
rushed at Cyrs wife, flourishing a
dirk and saying that he had killed
two in the woods at Quiring and
would kill two more.
Cyr grabbed gun that was hang
ing on the wall and shot Fournier, In
stautly killing him. cyr then walked
to Redby. several miles distant and
gave himself up to the authorities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
SUSPICION OF
ITALIAN PORT

Rome, March 16.-Bajor Giovanni
Lang, commander OF the royal body
guard, who was wounded In the head
when Antonio Dalba, the anarchist,
attempted to assasinate King Victor
Emmanuel, rs considered by the ply
sicians to be almost out of danger.
He is suffering from an affection OF
the eyesight, due to a fragment OF
his helmet which penetrated the skull,
pressing on the optic nerve
Suspicion increases that Dalba'S
crime was either the consequence OF
a plot or due to the instigation of
some persons who used weakminded
man for their own purpose.
The revolver used by DaIba was a
costly and formidable weapon foot
In length. Dalba, when interrogated,
said he found the weapon. Telegranns
Of congratulation from every part Of
Italy and also from nearly every part
of the world poured into the palace
today. Among them many are from
sovereigns. the first to arrive being
that OF the Austrian emperor.
Major Nathan, accompanied by an
alderman, went to the quirinal at noon
today to renew in the name OF Rome
their expression Of indignation at the
attempt on the kings life King victor
Emmanuel and Queen Elena In a reply
stated they were overwhelmed by the
exhibition Of affection on the part OF
their subjects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
WANTS j. 5.
TO DEVELOP
The power
- - , la
Large Interests Fast Getting
Control Says Knox
lWE
Urges United States to Retain
Title to Sites
81
Ten Great Groups Said to Con-
troll Over Half

Washington, March 15.-ConcentrE-
tion of control over water powers by
large interests in important localities
is increasing so rapidly that Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioners OF corr
porations, has reported TO President
Taft that the government should pre-
serve title to the remaining power
sites and develop them to prevent a
possible monopolizaticn of public util-
tty companies. "A full report OF the
commissioners Investigation Of water
power development was presented to
the president today.
Commissioner Smith directs partic-
ular attention to the increasing affiIiR-
ton Of water power concerns ana
public service agencies, such as street
railway and lighting corporations, and
oftentimes banks as wen. The con-
nection between such concerns he re-
CARDS Of serious public significance.
The concentration Of control over wa
ter powers, the commissioner declares.
is exercised partly by direct owner
ship Of stock, but mainly through In
terlocking directorates.
The rapidly increasing concentra-
Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
PUBLICATION
Is DENOUNCED
METHoDH OF sUPPREssING G
PAMPHLET FROM BISMARCK
DISCUSSED.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 15.--At
the social service institute last even
ing In connection with the Men and
Religion Forward movement, DIR. L ].
Lansing, the expert In charge. was
asked by a Jamestown man how the
right thinking people or North Dakota
can get rid Of what ne termed "a vile
pamphlet publication that comes from
Bismarck Later in the discussion
the editor OF the publication was
said to be Sam Clark, formerly a
Minot newspaper man. The publica-
tton was characterized as vicious.
DIR. Lansing explained that such q
publication could be reached In sew
eral ways. In the first place every
newedeaier who sells it Is liable to ar
rest. Any citizen can appear before
the states attorney and swear out a
warrant. 1t was also pointed out by
an attorney that an action will lie
against the me1 responsible and in
directly against the printing establish
naent. One Of the Bismarck delegates
said that he understood that the print
ing establishment that has been pub
fishing the book has practically re-
fused to do SO in tha future unlese
there was a change ia the policy.
There was considerable sentiment
evident at the meeting against the
continuation Of the publication and
several Of the delegates declared theii
intention OF taking action on ths
lnaattsg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

Chicago, ILL.,, March 15.-The selec-
tion Of Frank Knox as vice chairman
Of the Roosevelt campaign committee.
and in full charge of the western state,
brings into the heated battle now be-
ing waged an intensely earnest young
man and fighter.
Mr. Knox is primarily a newspaper
man. A few years ago he launched
out for himself in the newspaper field,
when he purchased the News at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, formerly owned by
Governor Osborne. Here he became
intimately acquainted with the present
Michigan executive and was DOM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
BLOW FOR PURE FOOD
WORK, SAYS PROF. LApD.

81 am not greatly surprised, but
/ am very sorry" said Prof. p, +.
Ladd, the we'll known pure food
exponent of North Dakota, this
morning when told by The Forum
of the resignation of Or. Wiley.
ut means that the interests
have won out. They have been
keeping up an underhanded guar
lila warfare on Wiley for some
years. do not believe that the
pure food laws of the nation viii
be enforced as strictly as they
have been or as well as they
should be.
wiley has been uncompromis-
ing in his stand against impure
foods and the manufacturers of
the doped goods have been after
him.
81 think that DR.. Dunlop will
probably be named to succeed
Wiley. He was put into the de-
partment for that very purpose"
There are many North Dakotans
and others throughout the nation
who know OF, his qualifications.
who would like to see Professor
Ladd himself as chief chemist OF
the nation and who are sure ne Is
well qualified for the Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
NO TRACE OF
ESCAPED TRIO
OF PRISONERS

Lincoln, Neb., March 15.-Today no
definite trace has been secured of the
three convicts who escaped from the
state prison yesterday during a blind
ing snowstorm, following an outbreak
in which warden. deputy and an
usher were killed outright and guard
slightly wounded. The escaped prison.
ers are clad only in prison uniform.
1t is believed they escaped through
help of confederares outside of the
prison. Posses who pursued the men
yesterday returned to the city ex-
hausted owing to their struggles to
get through the deep snow drifts. The
weather Is clear and cold today.
The men who were killed were:
Warden James Delahunty, Deputy
Warden Charles Wagner, Usher A. C.
Heilman, and the wounded man. the
cell house keeper, poody.
The three convicts made their es-
cape from the front entrance of the
penitentiary and disappeared in the
blizzard raging here. The killing was
done by convicts Morley, Taylor and
Dowd, an OF whom were sentenced for
bank robbery. Morley previously had
served in Missouri for murder.
The trio shot Deputy Warden wag-
FER in his office just off the chapel,
which looks out into the prison yard.
Doody was shot just outside the cell
house, of which he is keeper. The
murderers after blowing off the lock
of the first steel door which leads into
the public entrance to the prison,
rushed the turnkey at the point OF a
gun, forced him to unlock another
door, took his keys and let themselves
out into the main corridor.
Before the men let themselves out,
they shot Warden Delahunty and
| Usher Heilman by shooting through
the barred doors at the two men who
rushed out of their OFFICES into the
4 main corridor when the first shots
were heard. The warden was shot
4 once and Heilman twice. AS the trio
sped past the warden another bullet
was put into his body as he leaned
/ against door casing.
4 None of the other convicts, excepi
the three who did the shooting, at
tempted to escape. The turnkey
locked the doors Immediately after
their departure and the remaining
convicts we're locked in their cells
No liberty will be allowed to any o.
the convicts until Governor Aldrict
orders it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
No REASON
GIgFN FOR
IHE'CTION
Blow to Pure Food = < Says
Prof. E. F. Ladd
Chance for Friends to Boostfor
Ladd as Successor
Has Long Been Friction il
the Department
TAFT WIRES U. HEADS
ABOUT SUCCESSOR.

washington, March 15,-Late
today DR.. Wiley announced that he
would spend the rest of his life
urging the creation of a national
health department. entirely sep
arate from any other branch Of
the government service. The
resignation became effective to-
day.
Wiley said he had had number
of offers under consideration. One
from a lecture bureau and the
other of an editorial and CONNER
cial nature. He declared positive
ly he would not enter business.
Already he has agreed to de-
liver a series of lectures in Kan
sas and Colorado and at various
points in the east. He declared he
would not be candidate for the
head of the proposed federal health
department for which he announc-
ed he was going to work-that he
had had all the federal positions
he cared to fill.
Taft today sent telegrams
broadcast to the heads of universi-
ties and colleges throughout the
country asking them to recommend
a successor to Wiley. The presi-
dent said he hoped in this way to
get a consensus of opinion as to
the best and most available chem
list.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

inant factor in placing Governor os-
borne where he stands today, as 1t
was thought his energetic effort and
his wide acquaintance in Michigan
that he was able to organize the state
so successfully in the gubernatorial
fight. ...,. -.....
1t was back in the days of the
Spanish American war that Knox first
became acquainted with Colonel
Roosevelt. He was fortunate enough
to serve throughout the Spanish
American war in the ColonePs rough
riders and as is the case with all
rough riders has been a staunch adj
mirer of the ex-president ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

washington, March 15.-Dr. Harvey
w. wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the department Of agricul-
ture, sent his resignation to Secretary
Wilson today,
Wiley's resignation came as dra-
n,atic climax 20 a long conference he
had with Wilson in the latters private
once today. The secretary would make
no statement on the case other than
that Wiley was handing In his resig-
nation, No reasons were given, ne
said nor did Wiley outline his plans
for the future.
Deguite the fact that rumors nave
been current for several weeks thai
the pure food expert was about to
leave the service, the actual news q
his resignation came as a big surprise
to ohicial washington.
The latest report was that Wiley
would lay down the important Worh
he had been doing for the department
Of agriculture to become the associate
editor OF a housekeeping magazine
He has received many hattering offers
from interests In other lines OF Dusi-
ness.
II is known that Wiley for Iona
time has been unhappy in his connec'
tion with the department OF agricul'
t,lre. He has claimed that he was
Continued ON Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Fargo's Great Need
An AuditOrium--NOW

BY ATTENDING THE MEETING TO BE HELD in THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB FRIDAY EVENING AT O'CLOCK you
WILL HELP TO FIRE THE FIRST GUN FOR THE ERECTION
e AN AUDITORIUM TO BE FOR THE PEOPLE AND BY
THE PEOPLE.
COMMITTEES ON PLANS, SITE AND BONDS WILL MAKE
FULL AND DETAILED REPORTS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE
SERVED. EVERY BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL AND LARoRINa
VAN 10 vITALLY INTERESTED IN HAVING PEOPLE OF THIS
STATE AND OTHER CITIES FARGO EACH YEAR. 1T s
NECESSARY FOR OUR FUTURE THAT WE LET THE WORLD
At LARGE KNOW THAT WE ARE A PROGRESSIVE AND Up
TO- DATE COMMUNITY IN BOOSTING THIS PROJECT,
US ALL LAY ASIDE ANY SELFISH INTEREST AND DO ALL
THAT WE CAN WITHOUT HOPE FOR REWARD HELP FOR
WARD THE BUILDING OF AN AUDITORIUM IN FAReo-Now--
COME TO THIS MEETING. J. p. HARDY, PRESIDENT.
c. p. sTiNE, SECRETARY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
La TOILETTE
TOMORROW
He VIII Deliver -Four Ad-
dresses In This City
is AT BISMARCK TODAY
WALTER |. HoUsER, WHO JOINED
LA TOILETTE TODAY, STATED
THAT BOB WOULD TOUR MANY
sTATEs-LAReE CROWDS TO-
DAY AT MANpAN.
PROGRAMME IN FARGO.

9:40--Arrives over the Northern
Pacific.
10-Goes to Fargo college for
fifteen minute speech.
10:3O-Goes to N. d. A. C. for tfftee
minute speech.
11:30--Goes to operahouse for
meeting and forty-five minute
speech for laboring men and
townspeople especially.
12:S0--Goes to Hotel Gardner
| for rest.
2:00-Goes to operahouse for
meeting especially for out of town,
! people.
3:45-Goes to Great Northern
depot for train to Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
So Characterizes the N. D.
Political Fight
QUESTION OF WHO IS WHO7
GAVE VERY ENTERTAINING AD-
DRESS AT THE FARGO OPERA
HoUcE LAST EvENINc-pEMo-
Gratis INTERRUPTED HIM FIRE.
QUENTLY.

when they asked me to come to
North Dakota" said Henry J. Allen
last night, "I asked what the fight
was about and they said would see
when arrived. What I found was
the people of this state engaged in a
sham battle over personalities and
trying to find out who is who. This
is only sham battle and not real
fight"
Mr.. Allen is editor of The Wichita
Beacon. He certainly possesses the art
oe getting an audience into a good
humor and retaining it's interest until
his last word Is spoken. This faculty
was demonstrated last night at the
Fargo operahouse when he delivered
an excellent address on the candidacy
Of Theodore Roosevelt, and he kent
his listeners in happy frame OF mind
and in almost continual laughter
During the course Of bis remarks he
Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
S4,5OO DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES

Ellendale, N. D.. March 15.--The Jury
in the district court returned YER
dict in favor OF p. q. Mowry as guard
ian for Laura Fogel. and against Mrs.
w. c. Caldwell in the sum OF $4.60D.
A year or more ago Laura F'ogel.
only eight years Of age was caught Ia
q revolving elevator shaft at an eIe-
vator Ia Monango owned by Mrs. Cald
well. The child was terribly injured.
both legs being fractured and one arm
drawn out OF its socket. For months
her life hung by thread and while
she Is now able to walk and be around,
she Will always suffer as result OF
the accident.
Action was brought for $4,000 dam
ages. and the case was closely con
tested on both sides. Ii is probabia
that the case will be appealed 70 the
supreme court