davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18
ODer-Nieht Relief
for Constipation


by Morning.
1t Is only natural that the SIM
plest OF ailments should be the
most general, and SO we have a
whole nation suffering from con-
etipation and indigestion, for
they are closely allied. But COM
mon as constipation is many peo-
pie do not seem to know they have
IT, They will complain of head
ache. drowsiness or biliousness,
all unconscious OF the cause of
the trouble.
You should have a full and free
movement at least once day. If
you pass day you are consti-
pated, and the result will be that
You will catch cold easily or
have a more serious ailment. To
cure the constipation and fore
stall still graver trouble take q
dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin at night before retiring and
by morning relief will come, with
out disturbance from sleep or any
Inconvenience.
Legions of people use 1t regu-
larly in such emergencies, some
Of them formerly chronic invalids
who have suffered from constipa-
tion all their lives. Mr.. A. B.
Dannar, 326 Riley St., Harrisburg,
Pa, says: "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin gave me almost instant
relief from stomach and bowel
trouble. now eat anything
want and sleep WE'LL" Many 9TH
ers will tell you that they have
tried most things recommended
tor this purpose but have found
Syrup Pepsin the only one always
reliable A bottle can be obtain
ed at any drug store for fifty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18

cents or one dollar, the latter size
being bought by families already
familiar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant
tasting and non-griping. Mothers
give 1t to tiny infants, and yet it
is effective in grownups. 1t is for
everyone who suffers from any
form of stomach, liver or bowel
trouble, constipation, dyspep9ia.
biliousness, etc. Its action will SO
delight you that you will forever
avoid harsh cathartics, purga-
tives, pills and salts.
II no member of your family
has ever used Syrup Pepsin md
you would like to make a per-
sonal trial of It before buying it
In the regular way of q druggist,
send your address, postal will
do--to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, AIT
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.,,
and free sample bottle will be
mailed VOL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18

NEW YORK, April TO-
Here's the most beautiful soci-
ETY. belle in the -four hundred"
and the ''ideal'' Dan Cupid picked
for her and whom she married
Wednesday.
She is Miss Lila Brokaw Gill
bert, the SIS, 100000 heiress.
He is Howard Pierce Renshaw
of Troy, New York.
Ever since her debut Miss Gil
bert has been an idealist. A
year ago, to some friends, she
laughingly confided her concep-
ton of an ideal man, whom she
announced she would marry
some day.
He must be six feet tall
and fond of athletics. He
must be smooth-shaven,
brunette and q good rider.
He must be fond of animals;
have firm jaw, be an Epis-
cOpalian, a republican and q
money-maker," she said.
HE must have thick,
curly hair over his left ear,
with no red in It; straight
nose, large and intelligent,
but not soulful eyes, and he
must have decided ideas
about RAISING HOGS and
POULTRY.
HE must like lemon in
his tea, eat ice cream with q
fork and must wear his
clothes like John Drew"
That was the ideal she describ-
ed a year ago. Wednesday Miss
Gilbert walked happily up to the
chancel rail with her ideal; man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18

who is almost wholly different
from the one she described.
He Is fond of outdoor sports,
horses and motoring, but other
wise it is declared he does not
meet with one of the rules set
down by his fiancee year ago.
So much for the plans of a
mere maid when little Dan Cupid
gets busy with his arrows.
Miss Gilbert's father was Harry
Bramhall Gilbert, who died at
Aix-les-Bains, France, in 1911,
leaving her his fortune.
Renshaw is 81, the son of Rich
ard Renshaw, wealthy mannfac-
turer and inventor; grandson
of the late Commodore Cicero
Price, U. s. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18
Stung.

Eyes, sir; I voted for him."
said the boss barber in low, tense
tones, "but 1 didn't know he was
one of these self-shavers!"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-18

81
.~~~>~~~~>~~~>~
SOME EXCEPTIONAL
OFFERINGS AT
MAC LEAN BROS
5 CASH STORES.
YOU WILL MISS
SOMETHING IF YOU
DO NOT SHOP HERE
TOMORROW.
Extra Fancy Large Green
Asparagus, 2 lbs. 25c.
Nothing to be had in Ia
coma to equal 1t at any
price.
New Peas, sweet and tender,
Toe Id.
Large Artichokes, 8 for
25c.
Cauliflower, 1Oc each.
Fresh Strawberries, 15c box.
Apples-buy them by the
box, zoe, Soc and 9Oc
box.
Specials From the Sunlit
Kitchen
Csc Angel Food Cakes, 10c.
Chocolate Roll, 12c each.
lelly Roll, 12c each.
Csc Krunz Kerchen Coffee
Cake, 19c each.
Roman Meal Cookies, 1Oc
doz.
Delicatessen Items
Stuffed Melon Mangoes, Sc,
6 for 25c.
Sausages, 4 varieties.
Potato Salad, 15c pint.
Meat Pies, Zoe each.
Machine Clipped Beef, 4Oc
Id.
Candy Items
Cream Taffy, 8 varieties,
15c Id.
Peanut Bar or Brittle. i5c
lb. sss.g
Cocoanut Brittle, 15c lb.
Milk Chocolates, csc lb.
Turkish Nougat. Soc ID.
Suggestions
20 lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar, 500.
4 lbs. Best Cube Sugar,
2nc.
Ripe Olives. pit. 15c, at. 25t.
Ripe Olives, gal. cans, 7Sc.4
Calymeria Figs, as good as
imported and much cleap-
er, lbs 25c.
8 pkgs. GelIatine, 2Jc.
3 pkgs. Jello, 25c.
Hawaiian Pineapple, 13ca
can.
Csc Jar vashon Raspberry
Jam, tic.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. 2 dog.
dc.
Fine Butter, 3 lbs. for 500.
Good Butter, soc Id.
Full Cream Cheese, zoe -.
Don't forget that we sell
better Coffee because it's
freshly roasted and pnri-
fled. You can drink q
SECOND, x ss.=-arfrom <5c
I'VE few 1ecoh Il
&C.,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
OF CITY INTEREST

M. A. Ebright was among the WIS.,
itors at the fair last week.
Mrs. F. G. Kumm returned Satur-
day from a visit to the cities.
Miss Marie Tolzman is attending
the Normal school at Mankato.
Mrs. Fred Zanders returned from a
visit at her former home at st. Char
les.
Lawrence Feir attended the state
fair last Saturday, returning Sunday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Asleson and
daughters attended the fair last week
They returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francois re-
turned Saturday after an absence OF
several days. Mr.. Francois made 8
business trip to Montana and Mrs
Francois visited friends in the cities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
Thos. Arnett made a business tri
to Wabasso Monday.

| Thos. Arnett made a business trip
to Wabasso Monday.
j. Albert Johnson was among the
visitors at the fair last week.
Mrs. M. B. Goyer went to Mime
apolis Monday on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Jens Larsen, mother of Mrs.
]. Albert Johnson went to Lucan yes
terday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Are you equal to your opportuni-
ties? If not, take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for Catalog. 7-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach
went to Fairfax yesterday, where
Mrs. Lauterbach visited with her
brother who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pease of Detroit,
Mich, made trip here by auto last
week and visited their cousins, Mrs.
Mary Finn and DR.. Pease Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and Clements Hellig
of Morgan spent Saturday here with
their brother Clarence Hillig. They
were accompanied by the Misses Rose
and Sarah Schaffman of st. James.
Mrs. Lawrence King returned home
last week after spending the past six
months at Rock Island, Ill. Mr.. Kings
territory has been Illinois and he has
made his headquarters at Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson are now
living at the A. Winter home, having
occupied the G. E. Larson home for
the last few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
Larson returned Saturday and are
again occupying their residence here
/ Geo. Jaehning, G. A. Schildknecht
and Grover Jaehning and Andrew Ma
hold of Morton drove to st. Pau
Saturday to attend the automobile
races. They returned Sunday with
the exception of Mr.. Schildknecht
who returned by train Monday.
Miss Vail of Fairibault has &C.
cepted a position as saleswoman with
the Palace Dry Goods Co., where she
has already AIKEN up her duties. Miss
VAIL has had an extensive experience
and was formerly in the employ of the
Ochs Brothers at Fairibault.
Miss Betty Hunter returned Sun
day from three weeks visit t.
Rochester where she was the CUES
of Mrs. Thoreson, formerly Miss Hau
kinson, of the local teaching corps
Miss Betty also visited at the home
of her uncle, DR.. Belt, at Dodge Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Bopes gave {
house party at their home west o.
town last Saturday and Sunday. Tn.
guests from away were Mrs. Bopes
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. o
Sheldon Of Hartley, L., Mayor ans
Mrs. Coleman Of Hartley, and Mr.. N,
Mrs. Putnam of Olivia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
A Corner in
Magazines

The enterprise of editors and
publishers of monthly and week
ly periodicals continuously Sc
cures the services of the best
thought workers in all lines of
the march of world events.
Because of this, magazine
readers are supplied at lowest
possible cost with pastime and
amusement, wholesome stimu-
lus and a medium for securing
accurate information regarding
literature and reliable report of
progress in any field of endeav-
or.
Connection with an efficient
system of distribution provides
that the latest numbers of all
best magazines can be secured
at Redwood Falls at the same
time and price as at any large
center of population, making it
easy to become well read in any
desired line and to acquire an
intelligent view of any subject
of current interest by being a
patron Of the Magazine Corner
and Agency at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Send for beautiful free catalogue Of
the "W. B. u" Of La Crosse, the
greatest business training school of
the Northwest. Our graduates succeed
Chartered by the state. 5000 en-
ployed graduates. Large and expert
faculty. Individual instruction. We
secure positions. Nice families for
our students to board with.
Write US today.
Wisconsin Business University.
7-6t. La Crosse, Wis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Other Famous Makes Here

COMPLIMENTARY - -Kayser'
Reinforced Silk Bloomers, black,
white. pink, sky. s2.so 90 90
grade ......-.-......-..-.-... VAsOS
Union Suits, with high and low
necks. short and long sleeves.
knee and ankle pants. 81 QOc
COMPLIMENTARY "R C e.
lieu Suits, Vests. Pants. and oOn
Corset Covers. 81 grade ..... CVS
COMPLIMENTARY - Juveniles
Norfolk and New Brunswick Nat
ural Wool Vests and Pants Coz
and Drawers 75c grade .....- VVC
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

COMPLIMENTARY American
Hosiery Company's Underwear at
10 per cent discount To IL O0O
lustrats-31.06 garments for OVV
NPLIM ENT AIRY The
springfield" Merino I'm e1 90
ion Suits, $500 grade -. OxsCV
COMPLIMENTARY = Merrill"
Glove Silk Boomers, black. white.
and pink. $500 Q1 90
COMPLIMENTARY "E ssex
Mills" Ribbed Union Suits. msdi-
um and neeced lined, long and
short sleeves. SOC 90<s
grade ......................... wv
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
Merode- November 8 to 8
Beginning Tomorrow Morning

"Merode," No. 500, for women. A seasonable weight
made from finest beached white combed cotton In all the
popular shapes adapted to the prevailing styles of dress
Regular Soc Vests Drawers and Tights at 35c.
Regular 81 90 Union Suits at 75c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-02
China Case, $12.76
Table Linen at Reduction
6 Chairs, $16.35

sL25 Extra Heavy Satin Da- O2c
mask, " inches. Tomorrow. OCN
$135 Double Satin Da- 01 10
mask, 72 inches. Tomorrow. U4s1V
slS5 dozen Satin Damask Nap
kins, 10 inches. Tomor- e1 10
s19s dozen Satin Damask Nap
kins. 20 inches. Tomor- C1 co
row.. ......................U U1sOO
The Washington times., 1913-11-02

$3.50 Satin D a m SIX P TT Q n
Cloths ea% azs's yards. romor- S1.98
-'-o D~rhle Satin
Damask, 70 inches. To- c1 %
Ss.uO Satin ID m as k Patter n
Cloths; 21ex2 yards. To- CO co
morrow Observation-Disclosures. OAsVC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

.Bellwood Avenue, % mule carts; to
Garibaldi Street, in Pittsburg,
eighteen mule carts: to Fair Street
and Smallpox Hospital, nine mule
carts; to Greensferry Ave. and Ash
by Street, ten mule carts, and to Fair
Street, beyond Ashby Street, fourteen
mule carts.
These are the principal places.
Homes are within several hundred
feet of each. Since the intense hot
weather began city officials have been
flooded with protests from citizens.
All are on the verge of filing suits.
Attorney Scores Mayor.
George Spence, one of the attorneys
for the Destructor Company, said that
Mayor Woodward might as well have
turned the whole contract over to
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany as to offer to sign a new contract
drawn by three of six attorneys he
named. The attorneys all represent
the power company, according to Mr..
Spence.
Mayor Woodward asserted the ere
matory matter had been talked to
death, but that all the talking would
Destructor Company. He said he
was willing to pay s260,000 for the
plant, although that was too much;
but that he would sign no contract
until one was drawn formally and
legally.
"They can settle this matter in half
an hour when they are ready to come
to that" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WRIT To HALT GARBAGE
DUMPING THREATENED,
HEALT TIL PROBLEM crows

Notification that an Injunction suit
against the Milton Avenue refuse cen
ter would be filed against the city
caused Sanitary Chief John Jentzen
TO declare Friday that such a course
would paralyze his department. He
said the city had run its course in
securing places, and action on the
part of citizens to stop them would
mean the creation Of serious health
problem.
This development and the declara-
ton of the attorneys for the Destruc-
tor Company that, while the ineiner-
ator would be ready for use within
ten days, they would not turn it over
to the city until they had assurance
of getting their money, has alarmed
city officials. A special meeting of
the Board Of Health Immediately was
called for 5 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
DR.. w. l.. Gilbert, ex-president of
the board said:
Il will introduce a resolution call
ing on Mayor Woodward to stop his
stalling and settle this controversy.
I hope he'll be present. We are go
ing to show the people where the
blame lies"
Crisis Admits of No Delay.
While Council practically is unani-
nous on a contract, the action of AL
derman Harwell in moving a recon-
sideration and the opposition of the
Mayor will delay final action for a
month. That means that during the
coming month of the hottest season
of the year and when there is most
garbage, the crematory cannot be put
into use.
1t seems that further efforts at
compromise are useless, but the
arousal Of private citizens to a de-
termination to enjoin dumping gar
bage as a nuisance brings before the
officials a situation that will admit
no delay They all agree that the
new crematOTy must be put into
operation at the earliest possible
moment.
Attorney Thomas Goodwin, repre-
senting Robert Shivers and others,
said Friday he would Immediately file
an injunction against the city for
dumping garbage at Milton Avenue
and the Belt Line Railroad. He said
he would go before the Board of
Health and explain his intention.
Denounces Foul Odors.
THE foul odors from that disease
breeding pit threaten to drive my
clients from their homes" said Mr..
Goodwin.
To the Milton Avenue dump pile,
sixteen mule carts and four automo-
bile trucks haul; to Forrest Avenue,
SO mule carts; to the Jackson and
Ninth Street, eleven mule carts; to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Farewell Supper Is
Given by Movie Man

Charles NJ Seay director Of the
Edison Company. who has been max
ing moving pictures in and about At
lanta. gave a farewell supper to his
friends Thursday night just before
returning to New York. Charles Gil
son, camera man of the Edison Com
pany, was the guest of honor. Others
invited were Walter Taylor, City
Clerk; ]. B. Fuller, City Marshal. and
several newspaper men.
Under Mr.. Seay's direction, the
Edison Company made a moving pic
ture drama in Atlanta. The play,
with other Atlanta scenes and pic
lures of Tallulah Falls, will be shown
all over the world and is a splendid
advertisement for the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
FACTORY HEADS
To HAVE 200 At
BIC BANQUET
Plans for Permanent Exhibit of
AtIanta-Made Goods Will Be
Discussed From All Angles,

Atlanta viii have a permanent
manufacturers exhibit of Atlanta
made goods. located in a permanent
home. if plans II a special committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce are ac-
cepted at a banquet to manufacture
ers at the Hotel Ansley Thursday
evening. The committee comprises
Brooks Morgan, chairman: J. X. Orr,
Boiling H Jones, NJ. NJ. Davies and
J. T. Rose.
Every manufacturer in Atlanta has
been invited to attend the banquet
The plan for a permanent home will
be presented to the assembly and
permanent organization of the manu-
facturers perfected.
Walter G. Cooper, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, said Friday
he expected to see more than 100
manufacturers join the association
Thursday night. The remaining 400
will fall in line within the next few
months. Mr.. Cooper believes.
Heretofore Atlanta manufacturers
have been contented with an annual
exhibit
The banquet win be an elaborate
affair. More than ESQ guests are ex-
pected to attend upon invitations
sent out by the Chamber OF Com
merce. The occasion will be informal
and arrangements will be made
whereby guests can assemble in con-
genial groups of six or eight at ia
bles. Evening dress according to the
terms Of the letter Of invitation, will
be entirely out Of order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
TAX REVISION IS
URGED To PAY
TEACHERS
Men to Head Committees in the
House and Senate Favor 1t.
All See Need of Action.

With sentiment in Senate and
House virtually unanimous that some
system must be devised to provide
for the prompt payment of the coun-
try school teachers. the States most
neglected employees, indications are
that the matter will receive early
consideration.
The relief Of the teachers, lobby
gossip has ii, will not come in any
way but by tax revision, and it Is
generally understood legislators who
are foremost in urging that the
teachers be paid are bending their
energies 10 obtain an early consider
alton of the tax revision measure.
The brunt of the work of shaping
measures to revise the tax system,
and incidentally to pay the teachers,
falls upon the chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee and the
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
1t is said that the men slated for
these positions, Representative L. r.
Akin and Senator B. 5. Miller, heart
lily favor some arrangement whereby
the teachers can be paid, and are
willing to increase the tax rate to get
the money.
Representative Akin is consistent
advocate of plan to pay the teach
ers each year upon the completion of
their work instead of forcing them to
wait six and eight months. He de-
clares the depleted treasury. which
makes 1t impossible to handle the
States financial affairs, is a direct
result of Georgia's unsatisfactory tax
system.
Though sentiment is in favor of a
plan to pay the teachers, Represen-
tatives and Senators differ on the
method. Three plans have been ad-
vanced. They will be threshed out
and the best parts of each embodied
in a bill.
Many members think the necessary
procedure is to revise the tax system
far enough to force property owners
to make a fair return of their prop
erty; others are willing that the tax
rate should be increased temporarily
until the arrears Of the teachers have
been paid, and others maintain that
relief will better come by cutting
down appropriations and putting the
teachers ahead of the other employees
of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
U. s. Mint Coins Gold
Worth Sl5,853,227

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June III
Interesting figures are given in a
statement just issued covering the
operation of the Philadelphia mint
from August %. 1912. the date of the
last settlement. up to June Is.
During that period the coming de-
partment operated on 1,73756s ounces
of gold bullion, producing therefrOm
766, 599,SS1 ounces of gold coin, val
uel at $15,s53,227 The legal wastage
allowance on this amount is S17,95S,
while the actual wastage was $1S2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
USE FOLLOW Up
SYSTEM WIN
PRIZE PONY
Georgian and American Convert
Many ShOrt-Term SubsCrib-
ers-Go After EN-.

Accidentally. the contest manager
has discovered that many of the cor
testants are overlooking an excellent
opportunity in their race for The
Georgian and American ponies.
Here is how it happened: \ man
dropped into the Office and put down
the money for a six months's sub
scription.
"One Of the little girls out in my
neighborhood is trying to win one Of
this ponies" he remarked. Il took
The Georgian and American a month
just to please her. The month is
up, and I like the papers so well that
l want to take them all the time
The contest manager was told
about the case as giving evidence of
the good the contest is doing in gain
ing friends for the papers. He at
once saw a different angle of the in
ciIent.
Many Friends of Papers.
"NLw there's lots OF good votes
which contestants might have
earned" he remarked Il believe
many Of the contestants are over
looking Just such chances. Every
look over the list of shOrt-te sub.
scriptions secured and make a con-
scientious record Of expiration dates.
Just before the terms expire, the
contestant should see these subscrib-
ers again. Ten to one they will have
become friends of the papers, and
viii be anxious to renew for longer
period.
System wins every time and this
is one Of the best systems | know
of our getting votes"
Business men have what they call
a follow up plan. No customer and
no prospective customer is allowed
TO forget that the business man is
anxious to have his patronage. At
regular intervals, be is seen by a
salesman, or approached through
letter.
Contestants can do no better than
follow the plan adopted by most sue
cessful business men Of to-day
Overlook no opportunity-chec up
all the short term subscribers and
get after them for renewals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Son Of Jap Pledged
To American Flag

MINNEAPOLIS, June @7.-Rov T.
Masuda, a native son of Japan, and
Miss Mena GolbertsOn, a Minnesota
girl, were married q yea" ago by
the Rev. G. L. Morrill,. pastor of the
Peoples Church. Yesterday their son,
George Washington Masuda, 2
months old, was consecrated.
Mr.. Morrill,, formerly Baptist
minister. does not approve of sprink-
ling as a form of baptism, so he used
a Bible and the American flag in
the ceremony, pledging the father
and mother to teach the youngster
patriotism and piety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Memphis Who
Slew Husband Freed

MEMPHIS, June 27.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Scheiber, who killed her husband
when she said she tried to kill his
woman companion, to-day was ac-
quilted Of murder. The shooting oc-
CURED last March after Mrs. Scheiber
had traced her husband to the other
woman's home
Mrs. Scheiber told her story on the
witness stand, saying she was crazed
when she saw the other woman kiss
her husband for ten minutes without
stopping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Auto Wrecked as
Owl Strikes Driver

CLOSTER, N. J., June 27.-Four
persons are recovering to-day from
injuries as a result of an owl wreck
ing an automobile truck as it sped
through Closter in the darkness.
Charles Palmer was seated at the
wheel when a large bird, he took to
be an owl, flew into his face. Fright
ened, he let go Of the wheel TO fight
it off. The car ran wild and hit a
rock ledge before ne could get con-
troll of it,