davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07

Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, who was
the reader. ''
Miss Helen Adams. went to Abba last
evening to spend few days with her
grandmother Mrs. j. B. Dunkin. ia.
Mrs. Lee Bartholomew. Of Des Moines
returned home last evening after
few days visit with her husbands par
ents COL and Mrs o. A. Bartholomew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hickman and
little daughter Louise, left last evening
for a weeks visit in st. Paul with Mr.
Hickman's sister Mrs. Bessie Wetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Keeney of Altoona,
who had been spending few days with
the latter's sister Mrs Jos. Griffin, re-
eturned home Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. WetherVax Of I,akevtew,
Wyoming, Is visiting In English town
ship with her sister Mrs. Thomas
White: ml@'atf, .a--.. i.g
Miss Jessie Andrew who is employed
in millinery establishment in Peoria,
ILL.,, has returned to her duties after
few days visit with her father, ]. H.
Andrew and other relatives. .. .
s. Elric Peterson has returned from a
few days visit in OttumWa with his
daughter Mrs Geo. Timmons.
Jas. Boothe of this city and brother
George of Pleasant township have re-
turned from. visit with friends in
Kansas, their former residence.
Mrs. Robert Bulger Of Ward is visit
ing in this city with her sister Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Dr. Percy Perry has returned from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
THROWN FROM RIG
UNDER AN AUTO.
|ct4ARLEs WATKINS AND DICK
LANDS SERIOUSLY INJURED
~ EARLY THIS MORNING

Keosauqua, Nov. 5.---An accident in
which q frightened horse and an auto
mobile figured may result fatally to
one young man and seriously injured
another here this morning. The in
jured men are Charles Watkins step.
son Of j. H. Landis one of the pro-
|prietors of the Republican, and Dick
Therme, assistant cashier of the State
bank of this place. -.
The accident occurred on the hill on
the opposite side of the river from
this place at an early hour this morn
ing. The young men we're going
hunting and were in buggy drawn
by one horse. When going up the hill
across the river from Keosauqua. they
met an automobile containing Deputy
Sheriff W. Haney and County At
torney Newbold who were returning
from Bonaparte where they had gone
to make an arrest early in the morn
ing AS the horse approached the
front of the machine 1t took fright
and swerving to one side threw out
the occupants of the buggy who both
fell in front Of the car which passed
over them, the wheels just missing
their bodies. Before. the machine
could be stopped, the rear axle of the
car had each of the young men
pinioned fast beneath it. The occu.
pants with the chauffeur Immediately
moved the car off the injured men
The car was heavy passenger
machine and 1t was with difficulty re-
moved from the young men. ..
The two injured young men were
49,. ~ ;~L ~ 90
where medical attention was given
them. The injuries sustained by both
men were serious, but those of Mr..
Watkins may prove fatal as they are
of a dangerous character, His right
leg is broken between the hip and
knee and he is badly crushed 1t is
feared that he is internally injured.
Mr.. Therme's jaw was broken in two
places On the right side and was
bruised generally. His injuries are
not considered dangerous. Both men
were taken home on stretchers and
are being given all aid possible.
Charles Watkins attends the Iowa
Success school at Ottumwa and came
rown home last Saturday with the
football team to play whit the schools
team. He waited over for the purpose
of casting his first vote today. and
missed his vote through the accident,
as the young men started out early in
the morning to hunt. expecting to re-
turn in time to find the polls open
The county officers who were in the
with the driver were on their
way back from Bonaparte where they
had been called at a. m. to make an
arrest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
OTTUMWAN ,MARRIES
CHARLTON WOMAN

Charlton, Nov. 81. l.. Auxler, OF
Ottumwa, and Miss Gertrude Boylan,
of this city, were united in marriage
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.
Larimer in this city on Sunday after
noon at a o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. c. Davis, pastor
of the Christian church, in the pres
ence of a few friends. They were at
tended by Elrey Anderson as grooms-
man and Miss Esta Roberts as brides
maid. They left Sunday night for Of
tumwa, where the groom is employed
as sheet metal worker and where
they will reside. The bride has re-
sided in Charlton the past few years,
coming here from Oklahoma. The
groom was for some time in the en-
ploy of G. w. Ensley at this place.
Both he and his bride are. highly re-
garded and will receive the congratula-
tons and good wishes of a large cir.
Gle of friends. .r@.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
here for a visit with her sister Mrs. G.

here for a visit with her sister Mrs. G.
c. Bellor. Ill.,
Mrs Carl Thornburg and little
daughter Bette of Omaha are visiting
in Charlton with her sister Mrs. J. e.
Rounds. Another sister Mrs. Martin
futile of Des Moines who had also
been visiting here, has returned home.
Mrs. Homer Dotts and children of
Abba who had been visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Shelton have
returned home. ... 49,. .5=
Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Stephenson of Ell
don have returned home after visit in
Warren township with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Sigler. " r''H
Mrs F. L. Main of Centerville is here
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Bert
Bybee.
H. E. Robinson has returned from a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Villisca where he formerly
resided.
Mrs. W. H. Underhill and little
granddaughter Doris Tower Of Ottum-
wa have returned home after a visit
with old friends here where she form
erly resided
residence owned by Chas Jones
and occupied by Elijah finder and
family was almost completely destroy
ed by fire early Saturday morning A
piano. owned by Mr. finders daughter
Mrs. Mundell Of Lucas, was saved, but
the other contents were almost a total
loss. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of an old heating stove. The
house was amply insured but Mr.. Tin
der carried no insurance on his goods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
BURLINGTON HAS
NEW TIME CARD
Four Passenger Trains Change Time
Through Ottunwa by the Latest
Schedule. 81

A new time card is now effective on
the Burlington line in which the sched-
ule of four of the important trains Is
changed locally. The fast main line
trains Nos. and are both altered in
their time, the former being made
seven minutes later than formerly and
now leaves Ottumwa at lib p. m.
No. 6 is also somewhat later, being
carded on the new table to leave Of
tumwa at 1:39 p. M, just nine minutes
later than previously. The popular
morning train, No. 3. is changed three
minutes in leaving Ottumwa and is
carded to leave here at 1877 a. IN. No.
4. the evening passenger train, is made
five minutes later in departure and
now leaves Ottumwa at 1920 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Lane have return
ed from a two weeks visit with
friends in Lincoln, 5Nebr.
Mrs. Robert McMullen of Minneap-
oils, Mimi. has returned; home after
few days visit with her sister Mrs. j. r.
Dean. .r,f..z s..s. -. ga. .
> Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Humphrey Of
Nebraska who resided in this county
many years ago, are here for visit
with relatives and old friends This is
their first visit here since moving to
Nebra ska thirty two years ago.
Mrs. Mary E. Hopper and daughter
of. Benton township have gone to Car
Isle to spend week with her father
and other RELATIVE
The members of the Girls Glee club,
about twenty in number went to Os-
ceola Friday evening where they gave
q concert. They Were accompanied by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
GEO. MORRILL'S SISTER
DIES AT KEOKUK

Keokuk, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Louis w.
Geiger died yesterday morning from
cerebral hemorrhage at the family
home, No. Ills Blondeau street. For
the last two months Mrs. Geiger had
been confined to her bed. though her
illness dates back over period of
three years, when she was first re-
moved to the hospital at Rochester,
MINI. for an operation. Death came
at 2:3O Monday. During the last
thirty years, Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger have
made this city their home. Two
daughters and two sons were born to
them, Mrs. D. w. Humphrey of bow
en-, ILL.,, Mrs. l., M. Coffey, Lot Merrill
Geiger and Louis W. Geiger, Jr., of
this city, all surviving.
The mother of Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. A.
M. Morrill,, makes her home in Den
YER, Colo. A sister, Mrs. Louis Val
let lives at Seattle, Wash, and five
brothers survive: DR.. Edward Morrill,,
Seattle: Phineas K, Oklahoma; Ern-
est, Powelton, Ill.,; George, Ottumwa,
and Milton of Nauvoo. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
FREDE RIG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson were
Eddyville callers Saturday night.
Mrs Marion Griffin Is quite serious
" i'll at her home south of here.
John Moss and daughter of Wayne
county visited relatives in this vicinity
last week. H
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller arrived at
home Saturday. after a Two months,
visit in the west.
Carl Howerton was business visitor
in Des Moines Saturday.
Miss Estella Akers is visiting at the
home Of her friend Mrs. D. T. Rambo
in Chillicothe. ..,r
Miss Esther Howerton gave a Hal
loween party Friday evening at her
home east of here. Miss Howerton at
tends high school in Abba and over
fifty of her class mates were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller attended
church at Columbia Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Follis of Lenox
are visiting relatives here. ,..-,....,
Misses Fern Sedgwick and Jessie
Akers were Abba visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Hawthorn was a business
visitor in Abba Wednesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
CHARLTON.

County Clerk Collins has issued q
marriage license, to Everett L. Murphy
OF this city and Miss Nina Ethel Clark
Of Oakley. The couple were welded at
Oakley Sunday. -. go. ..g .~'
Mrs. A. A. Thompson went to Muir
ray Saturday to spend Sunday with
her husband who is the superintendent
Of the M. E. church of the Charlton
district. as s' -
Mrs. ]. w. Reese spent Saturday and
Sunday in WOODBURY. with her daugh-
tiers Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Robt.
Waynick and son Jos. Reese and fam
lily. .,ag f>-'.
Miss Matte Martindale, of Murray
has returned home after a, few weeks
visit in Warren township with her
aunt Mrs. Lot Curtis and cousin Mrs.
C. B. Curtis and family.
MIR. and Mrs Dave Ryers of Des
Moines have returned home after a
few days visit with relatives here.
Mrs. S. A. Smith of York, Nebr, is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
EDDYViLLE.

.
Mrs. Chas Stuber Of Waterloo spent
Sunday in Eddyville visiting his father
Phil Stuber who is still quite Ill.
VIM. A. Roberts died Sunday morn.
ing about 9 o'clock at his home In Eds
dyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spears Of Knox
vile spent Sunday in Eddyville visiting
relatives.
Howard Norman who has been
working in the northern part OF the
state during the past six months re
turned to Eddyville Saturday
A. B. Epperson spent Sunday With
his father at Coalfax.
Marion Johnson Of Bellville. Kans.
and VIM. Condiff Of Republic, Kans4
were recent guests at the home OF theiz
uncle A. Stuber.
Mrs. Eva Baker Of Oskaloosa spent
Saturday in Eddyville at the bedside
Of her mother Mrs. Riggs. H
Bert Roberts was business caller II
Douds-Leando Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Carson will arrive In Ed
dyville Saturday from st. Louis Tor g
visit with her mother Mrs. Cooper and
other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
CEDAR ROUTE NO. I.

Mr.. and Mrs John Funk will cele-
brate their twenty fifth wedding ami
versary Wednesday Nov. s.
Ray McDonough, Simon Allison and
George Courtney were callers in Ed
dyvil1e Saturday evening.
Isaac Cook and w. F. Millisack were
callers at the John Ross home Sunday
Jack Allison and John Ross attend
ed the Carl McCaffery sale Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Lent and Miss Bertha
Courtney spent Thursday night with
Mrs. M. E. Allison. a -'.. ..-
Mrs. NJ. E. Allison was caller al
the John Ross home Thursday after
noon. '..r
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
COMBINE TO PREVENT
"PETTICOAT RULE

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-That the city
school superintendent Of the state
are to combine to prevent the petit
coat rule in the department Of sec
ondary schools Of the Iowa state teach
ers' convention is the charge made by
women in close touch with the policies
of the association. A meeting of the
men has been called for Wednesday.
one day before the session of the con-
vention begins. ,--- e-,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
BURIAL OF MRS IRISH
AT KEOSAUQUA

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-Mrs. c. D..
Irish, an aged and respected resident,
died early Monday at the home of her
son, Walter Irish. I'LL Forty-fourth
street. Mrs. Irish was IS years old. She
had been Ill for two months and it
had been apparent for some days that
the end was not far away. .-
Mrs. Irish was born at Brantavik.
Sweden. She came to America in lS45
and located at once in southeastern
Iowa. She removed to Des Moines in
1901. Her husband James D. Irish,
well known in this city died three
years ago.
Mrs Irish is survived by four sons,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Heavy Early Voting.

Des Moines, Nov. 5.--Heavy early
morning voting characterized the first
hours at the polls here. Men were
waiting at most of the polling places
when they opened at o'clock. Clear
weather is expected to bring out a
large vote in the Iowa towns.
The polls close at 7 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07

all Of whom are we'll. and favorably
known in Des Moines. where they live.
They are Curtis F. and Walter, court
reporters, J. Sherman and Charles T.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the home of Walter Irish
on Forty-fourth street. 1nterment will
be at Keosauqua. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
STATE BUILDING
DESERTED TODAY

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-Iowa's state
building is deserted today, most OF
the officials and practically all of the
male members of the different office
forces having gone home to vote.
Secretary of State w. H. Hayward
made the longest trip. going to Daven'
port, of which town he is resident.
Some few employees of the state hold
residence in Des Moines. ~ as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07
Gard Of Thanks.

Card Of, Thanks. ... So.
we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors for their assistance and sym:
patty in our recent bereavement. We
also wish to thank the friends and
lodges who sent the beautiful floral
tributes.
G. W. Stevens and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-07

two months trip to California, 0reSo
and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
WILL RUN HOFFMAN HOUSE
Manager of Gregorian Also
Plans to Make Albemarle Pay.

Daniel p. Richie. of the Hotel Gre
gorian. No. ~ West 18th street. made the
announcement last night that he had
taken over the Hotel Albemarle and the
Hoffman House, with the purpose Of re-
establishing the two houses on their for
mer plane. He will take possession on
January l.
Mr. Richie described himself as a
"hotel doctor" and said he made busi-
ness OF taking charge of rundown hotels
and putting them on a paying basis. He
is satisfied, he said. that the Albemarle
and the Hoffman House have not had
fair chance recently. owing to the build
ing encroachments going on on all sides.
and that despite the fact that the general
trend seems 10 be uptown he believes
they will not be affected. providing they
are managed intellgently.
Mr.. Richie was not prepared last night
TO tell of his plans in regard to the COM
bine1 hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NEW CLASHES IN LITTLE FALLS
Police Dsperse Strikers While the State Board Of Arb
traton Is Hearing Textile Workers in an
Effort to Mediate the Troubles.

picket duty. She told him, she declared,
that she was married. and took her hus-
bands arm. Her husband. she said, was
Immediately dubbed.
Mrs. Annie Maark. who said she was
twenty-four years old and received ~ a
week for her work. testified that she and
her husband lived in an eight-room house
with twenty-three other persons. Ihey
slept three and four in bed. she said.
Higgolytam kotarz, who said he made
s. % a week by working Ave nights, COM
pared the police Of Little Falls with the
Russian Cossacks. I'm Russia, he de-
clared. "the Cossacks use their fists, but
here the police use their clubs"
Adam Kalina. a carding helper. testi-
fed that he received 81 81 for ten hours
work a day, and lived in a room with
four other men, for which they paid sl7 50
a month rent
John Folton said he had worked in the
mill for six years for s. and 50 a week.
To make this, he said, he had to eat his
lunch without stopping his machine.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
SULZER WON'T MOVE OUT
"TAMMANY faint" ZONE.
New Governor Will Maintain
His Legal Residence in
This City.
LEASES SECOND AVE. HOUSE
Retains Membership in Several
Clubs-Smiles at Rumor of
Fight Against Present
P. S. Commissions.

Although Governor-elect Sulzer Is par
ticularly emphatic in declaring that in
going to Albany he is severing all his
business. social and political connections
here, he said yesterday that he would re
tain his legal residence in this city.
There have been suggestions that he
might transfer even that TO Albany. so
that when II came to the fight that
he is planning to make for the nomina-
ton for President on the Democratic
ticket four years from now he would
not have the so-called faint" of Tam
many Hall upon him.
Mr.. Sulzer has resigned from the Tam
many district club in the Tenth Assem-
bly, District. where he has lived FOR
many years. The only social organiza-
tons with which he has retained his
membership are the Press Club, the Ma
sonic Club. the Manhattan Club and the
National Democratic Club.
When he comes down TO the city from
Albany. which as he figures II now. will
be seldom. at least for the present. he
Will probably stay at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
ing or denying newspaper rumors. Mr..
Sulzer only smiled yesterday when his
attention was called to a story that he
had given his approval to a bill TO wipe
out both public service commissions and
put In their stead one commission or
seven members. His friends said the
story was ridiculous.
When a man retires from Congress he
retains his privilege Of Thanking mail for
one year thereafter. The Governor-eleCt
has taken advantage OF this privilege 10
send to Albany forty-siX mailbags OF
matter. As a Congressman he was always
a prolific user Of the malls. and always
had a dozen OF so mailbags handy around
his Offices.
The bags that are being frankod TO the
Executive Mansion. Albany" contain
about one thousand pounds OF applications
for every Job that the new Governor will
have to give out within the next two
years, and some bids for places that he
has no power to I'll. The other mail mat
ter consists of correspondence and books.
The Governor-elect has left his old home
IN Second avenue, and will spend to-day
at the home OF friend. He said that he
expected TO spend IL entirely IN "A social
way. as it would probably be the last full
day that he would be able TO give to his
wife and friends for two years at least.
Tie Governor-elect will go to Albany to-
morrow either at noon or at 4 o'clock
He has an invitation to spend Monday
and Tuesday nign@ with Governor and
Mrs. Dix at the Executive Mansion, and
also has been invited to the home OF
Lieutenant Governor Glynn. The man.
ageinent of the Zen Eyck Hotel has also
conveyed to him the information that
they would consider II an honor II he
would spend the time before he entered
the Executive Mansion in the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
NO TRACE OF BURNED SHIP
Revenue Cutter Gives Up the
Search for Schooner and Men.

Newport r. l.. Dec. 2S.-The source OF
the illumination at sea observed last
night by a Block Island fisherman, who
believed it was caused by a burning
schooner, remained a mystery tonight.
The revenue cutter Seneca, after cruising
in the vicinity OF Block Island most OF
last night and part OF to-day without
finding any evidence of a vessel having
been burned. return to her station.
II. NJ. Knowles, superintendent OF the
Third Lifesavng District. believed the
fire was not a myth. though neither
schooner nor small boats could be found.
The revenue cutter Acushnet reported az
cruising in the vicinity, did not take part
in the search.
A heavy northwest gale blew along the
coast throughout the night accompanied
by biting cold, which made the work Of
the searchers difficult. The supposed
burning craft appeared to be about twelve
miles offshore. Seafaring men believed
the crew must have been driven from
their vessel by the flames. and the Seneca
searched for small boats. The sea was
so rough It was thought small craft
could not stay afoat long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29

Little Falls, n. Y, Dec. 2s.-With the
state Board of Arbitration sitting as me-
diators in the strike Of the textile work
ers, hundreds of strikers. gathered in the
streets FLASHED with the police to-day.
The first conflict came at the Phoenix
Mills, where the police cleared the side
walks of massed pickets; the second in
Main street, where they dispersed the
strikers parade.
During the second demonstration one of
the strikers. lying on the sidewalk, re-
fused to move. Women in the procession
began to scream that he had been dubbed,
but this the police denied.
The board continued taking the testi-
mony of strikers. Annie Kokis. ma
chine operator at the Phoenix Mills. testi-
fed that Chief of Police Long threw her
down the steps of the strikers headquar-
tiers the day the strike was called. Then.
she continued. he threw three girls on
top of her. This was while he was raid
ing the building to find the strike leaders.
She added that yesterday policeman
tried TO f1rt with her while she was on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-29
SLED HITS AUTO; BOY DIES
Brother and Another Lad Also
Hurt in Accident.

Hackensack, n. j., Dec. 2s.-One boy
was so badly injured that he died soon
after his removal to the hospital, while
two others were severely hurt to-day In a
collision between small sled and an au-
tomobile at Ridgefeld Park. near here
The boy who lost his life was Allan Dom
aldson, ten years old, Of Edwin street,
Ridgefield Park. His skull was fractured
and he died during an operation.
The others injured were Frank Donald
son. eight years old. a brother Of Allan,
who has a severe scalp wound and LAGER
ations, and william Donnellon. nine years
old, OF Hackensack avenue. Ridgefield
Park. who was badly bruised.
The automobile was owned and oper-
ated by Freebooter Wendell j. Andreas.
York with his wife and daughter The
accident occurred on the Central avenue
hill Several coasting parties were hav-
ing their usual fun on this hill when the
Freebooter started up in his automobile,
taking the right side Of the roadway.
The elder Donaldson boy was steering the
sled which he got for Christmas, but de-
spite his frantic efforts to avoid the COL
lision the sled swung directly In front OF
the automobile. striking one of the axles
with considerable force.
Andreas on his part did his best to avoid
the crash. but the wheels caught in rut
and the engine stalled. The automobile
was standing still when the sled struck 1t.
The Freeholder picked up the unconscious
boy and at once realized his condition was
serious. He helped his wife and daughter
out of the car, pat Allan and Frank
donaldson in the seat and hurried to the
Hackensack Hospital. about a mile dis
tant. at full speed.
Uy. ST John found depressed fracture