davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

A crippled man was crossing the street
A colored youugster, wheeling around
the corner called out assuringly:
Don't be scared ] wouldn't run over
YOU for nothin.'
The cripple smiled back and waved
friendly hand and-well. that was all
there was to it
Except that the smile must nave
touched even the feelings of that in
scrutable ruler-Providence or Fate,
whichever you choose to call him-who
decreed that a man should be born to
crawl through life on his knees.
x x X X
A good woman died the other day
A young man came on from New York
TO attend her funeral. and after the serv-
ice took the first train back.
He is not in what one might call aff1u-
ent circumstances. so that the trip over
meant a tax in money and loss of time
but
1t also stood for gratitude toward one
who had held out a kindly helping hanC
to a Japanese boy who wanted to know
more of the God she wOrshiped and the
tongue she spoke. She taught him both
That the seed she had sowed had faller
on good ground was evidenced by the
presence of the young Japanese-and Il
seemed pity that the good woman coulo
not know, but-after all
Perhaps she did know. There is never
any telling.
:: x !;
She was vigorous woman with thick
gray hair and magnificent teeth. Her
figure straight and strong. was well
gowned i'm fur and broadcloth and she
carried her head with the assurance OF
one who has d right to the good things
OF life and knows it.
And this is what she was saying to an
other woman as they waited at silk
counter to be served:
yes. we've lost our youth in the shuf-
fe but il is all right. Every time my
dressgnaker adds an extra inch TO my
waist ! go back to Grants last inaugural
bali when | wore dewdrop-Sreen tulle
and Mrs. Grundy wrote me up as a
'cirlishly lovely Cndine.' Dear Grundy,
she was always writing nice things peo-
pie didn't deserve. l suppose / always
go back to that special ball because
met Phil there. On. yes. | know what
everybody had to say about the match
but the poor boy paid the price, and
when his death left me without a cop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
CULPEPER.

Special Correspond nee OF The Star.
CULPEPER. Va. January II. 1918.
\ public sale OF a number of fine cat
tie. many horses and mules, farming i'm
plements of all kinds and household fur
niture. belonging TO F. c. Brown. who
recently sold his farm near Catalpha.
was held at the farm Wednesday, at
tracing a large crowd of buyers from
this and other counties.
I'm the death OF Uncle Billy Mygun,
which recently occurred at the Culpeper
county almshouse, there passed away d
picturesque and pathetic character.
whose home it had been for the last fifty
years The old man had been "a
federal soldier in the avil war
troops after the battle of Cedar
mountain. which was fought in this
county. severely wounded in the battle.
he entirely lost his memory, and never
account of himself. though he chung te-
naciously to the statement that he was a
lnion soldier.
Efforts are being made by many of the
prominent business men and farmers of
Madison county to establish Il boys corn
club. Madison Is essentially corn
county and had the distinction of raising
some OF the finest in the state last season,
but there never has been a club to en-
courage the embryo farmers. Several
handsome premiums have been subsclib-
ed by leading business houses.
The funeral of George French Strother,
who died at the home of his brother,
James y. StrOther. in WEIGH, w. Va.
last sunday. was held from the Episcopal
Church here Tuesday afternoon Rev.
Frank Burks of the Brandy station
church. conducting the services at the
church, with Fairfax Lodge of Masons
in charge of those i'm the Masonic GENE
terry. Mr.. Strother. who was about forty
years old. was of the late John
loberts Strother. one of the leading resi-
dents Of Culpeper county, and a grandson
~ the late James French Strother mem
Der of Congress for many years. He Is
survived By three sisters and three
brothers.
Buckner Vowel has sold his home near
Winston. this county, to Benjamin Hit
in Rappahannock county for some years
week.
NJ. NJ. Luzader, who resides near Gull
pepper, and who recently attended the
poultry show in Manassas, had the dis
tinction of bringing home with him nve
first and three second prizes taken OF
his tine Rhode Island reds and golden
wyandottes.
j. j. Thompson, ex-mayor of Mankota
Mimi. who had been residing on his
farm near Brandy for the last ten years
died at his home Thursday. Mr.. Thomp.
son was In his eightieth year. and had
spent all of his life In the west until the
last ten or twelve years. Surviving hin
are three sons. Greg and Sayre Thomp
son of Brandy, and Norris Thompson Of
Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

numbers. also accompanying Mrs Hazel
Wegner Reeder and William S. de Luca,
futist in their rendition of Thou Bril-
liant Bird from ''Perle du Bresl.'
Miss Fitzsimmons entertained at a
musical Saturday afternoon In compil-
ment to Miss Some. when the following
attractive program was presented by MISS
Louise Young. Miss Elizabeth Lecke and
Miss Viola Schippert: Piano solos. Ma
zurka UeschetiZky), The Flatterer
(Chaminade), "Cujus Amman" Rossinil.
Miss Young: soprano solos. Il Etc
(SprossD. and Willamette" DELL Acqua).
Miss Schippert: contralto solos, Irish
Love Song Lang). Il Know of TWO
Bright Eyes" and ''Slumber Song" nHer-
mani, Miss Leckie.
Mrs. Evelyn Davis entertained at a re-
ception and musical at her residence on
Euclid street Friday evening, prefacing
each of the numbers with a brief eX-
planatory sketch. Among the numbers
were: Dance Macabre." composed and
arranged for two pianos (Sant-Saens),
Miss Grace Gilchrist and Prof Christiani
Fourth and fifth Air Varie'' Dancla).
(Chorin), Miss Augusta Braun: Etude.
opus AZ, No I2' (Hellerp, Everett Kern;
Concerto in G Minor last movement.
(Menielssohn), Miss Viola Measer; ac-
Gilchrist; Hunting Song" Mendelssohn).
Miss Viola Measer: Faust March,. for
two pianos eight hands. Misses Davis,
Measer. Gilchrist and Prof. Christiani:
'Erl King tSchubert-LsZD, Miss Grace
Gilchrist. The remainder of the program
Foss Christiani They were as follows
"Postlude." in E fat and "Mazurka. .
Miss Cecil Davis: "A Lonely Wave" and
''Valse Farouche,'' Miss Grace Gilchrist;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
From the indianapolis News.


No invention of recent years has bene-
flied the people engaged I'm the fisheries
along Norways western coast to such an
extent as has the invention of the motor.
\ large percentage of the inhabitants here
are engaged in fishing, as were their
forefathers for centuries. The industry
provides a living. but rarely enables per-
sons engaged to accumulate much be-
yond the necessaries of life. Ii formerly
required no little capital to tit out even
a small steamer for fishing purposes: sail
and row boats were unsafe I'm the rough
seas of the unprotected coast With the
advent of the motor boat the problem
was solved, as 1t no longer required any
great capital to tit out fishing vessels. IL
enabled people with small means to be-
come owners of vessels that We're not de-
pendent on wind and weather. and there
are today thousands of motors employ ed.
No other kinds are procured for this pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
FORFEITS $4,000 BAIL.
Flight of French Financier Who De.
frauded Thousands.

PARIS. January 4, 1913
Failing to appear before the court of
appeal. NJ. Rochelle. the financier, has
forfeited bail of $4,000 and had his SEN
tence confirmed of three years imprison-
ment for fraudulent operations with the
money of thousands of small investors
BY his flight he escapes Imprisonment,
and at the end of five years will by pre-
scription be free from further prosecu-
tion- The surrender of his bail therefore
means that he pays 5000 q year for five
years relative liberty. and Is relieved
from further prosecution by the numerous
claimants whose actions We're pending
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

celVed the highest praise from Pope Plus
y. Rather Finn spoke of many occur
rences during the tour. especially of the
competition in Paris. where the grand
in the first division-the division d'hon
neur.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
= alton and Hunting Song, Miss

Miss Emma BinniX was hostess at an
informal musical Saturday evening. when
Miss Vera Budd, soprano: Miss Olive
Budd. violinist, and Miss Helen White.
contralto. gave the program. Miss White
also playing the accomplishments. Among
the numbers given We're the waltz song.
'Parla tArditD. "Merrily | Roam aud
Good Bye. Robin tMoir). sung by Miss
Vera Budd: Schuberts "Serenade" ami
THE Evening star Song from Tam
hauser.' played by Miss Olive Budd. and
two songs. Rose in the Bud and
Miss White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Charles r. Allen. formerly tenor soloist
of ST. Marks English Lutheran Church.
has been engaged for similar position
at Luther Place Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Family Secrets.

From the Chicago Daily News.
First humorist-No, l never read my
jokes to my wife-she only laughs at
them.
Second huporst-You're lueky-mine
cries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

midwinter musical last week when the
following young p:anists contributed to
the program: Lavada Dow. Frances Lee.
Irene Spauls. Edith Haynie. Helen
Stein. Leona Callan. Adrienne Shreve.
Edith Adams. Geneveve Pyle. Elizabeth
Walton. Ada Bentley, Dial Tillman,
Gladys McGraw. Eunice Wilson, kath.
crime Alvord, Mrs. Mathy, Evelyn LAWS
sow, Ellen Metzgar. Rita Spauls, Helen
Daw, Messrs. Everett Shreve, David
Stein. Raymond Williams. Clarke Beach,
Arthur Johnson and Allen Johnson.
The Rebew Orchestra. H. w. Weber
full affairs of the present season Monday
evening at the Keller Memorial Church.
The orchestra was assisted by Miss
Estelle Murray. a singer still in her
numbers included MY Cavalier" by
Roberts. encore, "Carissima," by Penn,
and Comm Thru the Rye" by
Machine. Among the numbers by the
orchestra were march. La Sorrella, by
Giailini; overture, "Pique Dame" by Won
waltz. Wedding Dance by Lincke;
intermezzo, "Cavalliera Rust!cana.' by
Mascagn: idyl, Softly tnawares,' by
Lincke, and march, Deed of the Pen,
by Moret.
of st. Marks English Lutheran Church.
has been engaged for a similar position
at Luther Place Memorial Church.
The choir of Ingram Memorial Church
was entertained Monday evening by Mrs.
Smith at musical and dance. An in
formal program included solos by Miss
Anna RoLbeck. soprano: Miss Malinda
Adams, contralto, and the hostess, Mrs.
Smith. Miss Mildred Luca played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
JOE CORNAN IS Still
PUTTING THEM AWAY
BEAT MONTANA JACK SULLIVAN
~ EIGHT ROUNDS; WRITES
ABOUT THE GAME.

The old adage that YOU can't keep
eood mal down IS eXemplihed in
the person Of Joe German, who once
was SO near to the worlds welter-
weight championship that one good
blow would have given him the
crown of achievement.
Joe. who is well known to boxing
fans throughout Oklahoma, has gone
The pace" that fighters usually &c,
yet he is still m good physica. shape
ana managing to get his share OF
the purses
Ills most recent notable victory was
mt Newport Neb. whore he defeat
ed ten doughty Montana Jack Sulli-
wan in eight rounds That was last
Fourth Of July
In a letter to the World sporting
editor. Joe has some information that
might be of interest TO the fans as
we'll as any fighters who might be
rusticating in these parts;
GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 20
I figure on boxing here next month
! have the Labor Day fight in Lewis
ton. Montana At Sheridan Wyo., ]
met our old friend, Clarence Eng
lish. He IS now. in California. The
game is good all over Montana. Jim
my Clabhy and some 'hick" Will box
In Butte, Mont, August ?. Yours,
JOE GORMAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
REFUSE ARBITRATION
OF FIRGNEN STRIKE
COMMISSIONERS TURN DOWN
REQUEST or THE DisGRJN-
TLED FIRE FIGHTERS.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 80.
Especial THE city commission
ers this evening refused IA request
from the striking Oklahoma city
firemen that their controversy be
submitted to the state board of arbi-
tration The commissioners take the
stand that they have nothing TO ar
bltrate, that they ar" "a judicial body
themselves ald could not be- bound
by any findings made by the board.
The department is being recruited
and the number has now reached 20,
which ls the strength proposed to
be maintained by the commission
erF
The commissioners have placed mo-
bar against former flromen being put
On the force. but us that is now fun.
new men can only be taken on gs
Vacancies occur. The Old members
will have to- GO through the civil ser
vice examination as provided hy the
ordinance
Mark kes-lcr. the deposed chief.
decla-os that ho f. still ehief. That
his contention is backed up Us stat
ute. lie has taken no action 20 re-
gain his place. however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
9 LEFT IN Western
Tennis TOURNAMENT
HIGH CLASS PLAY EXPECTED
N FINAL ROUNDS TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

CHICAGO. July 30.-The field in
the Western Tennis singles cham
plonship tournament at Oltwentsia
today was narrowed down to nine
men. most Of them players Of such
class that the fifth round, which be-
gins tomorrow, and the semi-hnals,
scheduled Tor Friday. should be
prolific Of some Of the best tennis
ever seen in the central states.
Tomorrow, John Strachan, OF cali
feature of the tournament, Will take
on l.. Harry Waidner, veteran eN-
pert. Joe Armstrong the Minneap-
oils star. meets Walter Hayes tomor-
row: Clarence Griffin, Strachan's
partner. plays Heath Bytord, OF
Chicago. and John Adams Of Mime
ppnls. takes on tho winner Of the
match between J. II Winston, Of
Chicago and william Blair, Lake
Geneva.
In the feature match OF the tour
nament today. Heath Byrforrd de
feated "Chic" Benton of Cleveland,
bv g.. 3-6. Go. Griffin won a list
less game from Robert Shelton OF
Dallas Texas. one OF the southern
doubles champions The scores were
c.. 90. but despite the count the
shelton played below his usual
form
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
SELECT JURY 70 TRY
OSACE COUNTY JUDGE
INTRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE
WILL BE STARTED THIS
MORNING.

BARTLESNIlLE, okla, July so
CSpecialD Speed marked the trial
Of Charles A. King, county Judge Of
Usage county. when a jury Of twelve
men who are TO try his case, was Sc
lectcd in less than three hours Court
adjourned until tomorrow morning
when the taking OF testimony will
begin.
The suit TO Gust King from office
grows out Of the charges OF County
Attorney Charles f. cope. who ac-
cuscs King Of accepting brlbes from
hootleFgcrs and gomblcrs In return
for immunity
The first days trial was featured
by the arrest OF Harry Foster, a wit
ness by Deputy L. S. Marshall 7. B.
Higgins OF Bartlesvllle, ON All old
charge OF Introducing. Foster was
taken before L. S. Commissioner
Lloyd, Owens where he gave bond
FOR his appearance.
Spectators were greatly amused to-
day by the noticeable hostility be
tween Miss Frances NiIlhorne. Hteno-
grapher for County Attorney Cope,
and Miss Belya Moore. stcnogripher
for County Judge King. who have
been summoned as witnesses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
BERTA GLOVER Is DEAD.
Well-liLcd ioung school Teacher
SuCcumb- to Typhoid.

Bcrta Gl0ver. 19 years oId and
daughter Of Mrs Lula Glover Of
Sand Springs. passed away yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock Death oc.
Cured from typhoid fever after an
Illness OF three weeks. The end came
at the home Of the Drs schmidt
Twelfth and Main The funeral Will
be held at 1O:20 o'clock. Burial will
be made I'm Oaklawn.
Miss Glover was one Of the tho
most loveable girls Of Tulsa and was
general fdvuriie among her ac-
quaintances She was o graduate II
the Tulsa schools Last winter she
taught at Glenn Pool ana for the
coming term she had been engage d
as principal Of the schools al Hilton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
WERE NOT TREATED QUITE FAIR
LumbcImcn Claim Government Gave
Ihrm RnM Drnl.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Charges that
the government has not treated the
Retail Lumbcrmeus association fairly
were made by Arthur L. Holmes
former secretary of the Michigan Re
tail association. in suit entered in
the district court here today
"ln 1907, ! spent "A long time in
Washington trying 10 get an opinion
from the attorney general as to the
organization Of our association ht
said, when the opinion was givor
out II failed 10 touch the question oi
whether the association was in re-
straint Of trade.
THE government then began in
vestigating the association and spent
more than a million dollars in that
| work"
Both sides are expected 20 com
plete their case by Friday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. July 8l.-st Louis, with "
changed lineup oamo to life TINS afternoon
and won, o 10 l. The locals ran the bases
In great form and worked the squeeze play
successfully thrice
Smith y single and 2.bHse hit by Sweeney
saved the visitors from shutoui Manager
luggus officially did not bat being i"lrr
passed and sacrificing as ma'y times IN h's
tour trips 10 the plate,
Tho scOro' u ~ T.
Boston ......tt 600 100 uNu-
st Louis ....... 9gu Ul3 uul ~ q
Batteries strand. Rudolph and James and
Ruridcn. Harmon, liildonrand and Wngo.
The summary. Two base hits sweeney.
Tnrcc.baso hit Whitfield Hits on James
IN one and 0ue-third innings OF Rudolph
In four aAl two.tlurd innings of strand
] in two innings sacrihce mts lmgeg,,s, .
Sacrifice t9 kouetrhy. Stolen bases Win.
20 q, Mowlcy Harmon, OdLof. Double play
Mann TO Murauyllc to smith Left on
bases So Louis 4, Boston q First 9re Oh
balls or James 8, on Rudolph D. OF ller.
mon J Struck out By Harmon L. by
Strand by Rudolph L. Pa.,ed bal. R1i.
dem wild pitch James Time ] .55. Jm.
pr,s-O Day aud Emslie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
WATSON SEEKING TO
IHDICT COL. NULHALl
LOBBNIsT WILL BE SUBJECTED
10 FIRST CHOSs-l.X AMIN
ALTON TODAY.

WASluNGTON. July 80 The sem
ate lobby investigating committee toe
night cleared the way for the rrOss-
examination Of Martin Mulhal. the
alleged cx-lObb'ist Of tine National
As-uClotion OF Manufacturers. by law
yprs for the association. iu executive
session the COMMITTEE passed upon
more than 200 questions submitted
Iy the attorneys only "a few were
stricken ont and MHlhall will De-
subjected t. q searching miuatiuu
in an enort a. determine the accu-
rary of the story Of his ten years nc-
tyItv. as hc has detailed 10 for the
last two weeks Th. committee de-
cided that the lawyers could search
th. witness mind for any facts bear
ing upon statements be- made in let
ter or in testimony he gave as they
were Identified lie may be- on the
stand several DAYS
There was another report today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
HUGHES INJURED IN
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
TULSA CAR TURNED OVER WHEN
TWO OF THE TIRES BLEW
OUT.

Hughie Hughes, racing driver, vet
eran of all the tracks from Tacoma
Wash, to London, VINO has seen j.
years of daredevil automobilng is
living in his room at Hotel Tulsa,
with a broken collar bone And what
what is even more painful, is that
after all his years on the course In
which he has averaged new record
every yer, he got his injuries while
driving at snail's pace on country
road Just out Of Tulsa.
Returning yesterday from trip
in the Tulsa car, j. b. Levy's In
dianapolis 5O0-milc race entry, 10
Red Fork, Hughes attempted To
avoid a ditch at a sharp turn in the
road. In turning, two tires came on
throwing the car headlong into the
gully. where it lay bottom side up.
Hughes was pinned under the steer
ing wheel and a man who was with
him was thrown free. lie pulled
himself from under the machine with
his right arm and, although badly
hurt. walked to the nearest house
for assistance.
Hughes IL known the country over
FOR his sensational driving Of racing
automobiles and several world rec
ords still are his in spite Of the com
petition Of all the motordOme celeb
rites His next race IL month from
tomorrow and he says he expects e
he on the Job even II he drives with
one hand. Mrs. Hughes, d pIuckl
little English woman, is looking af-
ter him and promises to have hin
in shape. Hughes recently drove tht
Tulsa I'm the Tacoma races and had
the event won up to within u miles
Of the finish when trouble with the
steering gear forced him out Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT ". o. W
Two Thousand Are Taking Part in Big
National Meeting.

pUT-IN-BAN, OhlO, July 8U.- TWV
thousand officers and members Of the
uniformed rank Woodmcn of the
World from twenty six states are in
national encampment here. Flag rails
ing marked the opening Of the en-
campment
The dru contests will be decided
bv Cant. n. b. Brittcuhouse and Lieut.
r. Thompson, t. $. A., and Ctptain
Baxter Of the Michigan National
Guard. Companies II and +, Third
Regiment, Texas; Company A, Eighth
Regiment Missouri, Company A
Twenty third Regiment Kentucky
Company l., Fifty-thlrd Regiment Ar
kansas, and Company B. Thirty.
eighth Regiment Illinois have CON.
tested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
BUT Few CHANCES
IN FOOTBALL rules
CHANGES IN CODE WILL INNI
LITTLE EFFECT ON Ilil
1913 GAMES.

NEW YORK, July 80 Tho inter-
collegiate football rules, as prumul-
gated by the football rules commit
tee today, show few changes iu th"
gridWou code for the season of 1913.
The majouty Of the alterations are
technical and will have little 'l'.t
upon the game The most important
change BE- tho rule which permits the
kicker 10 stand al any distance nom
the limo of HerlmmuEe when klch'ut.
instead of at least five yards hcSlnd
tho sCr.mmuge line. Under the ne"
regulations, ID is expected that kick
ing from directly behind the for
wards VIII be playing feature
Walter Camp, I'm outlining the work
Of the rules committee, states.
"Oac alteration was brought about
by the fact that a player could not
be returned 60 the game after he had
once been taken ou,, except at the
beginning of q period il often hap
pens that an unexpected substitution
was necessary IN the fourth period,
and there seems 10 he no reason
why an exception should joe made i'm
this case, but the rules iornad, lt
hence they were altered this year {"
read; Players may he returned once
at the beginning of any period on az
any time during the fourth or last
period
The rule relating to forward
pass or a Kick made from behind the
goal line, together with the rule re
lating TO dropping back lInemou has
also been rendered clear by changes
In the wording.
On the rules, regarding the con-
,f al d. "A fITug M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
NikRENT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

GALVESTON. Tex. July 30 Joe
Nikrcut of Los Angeles. Cal, Wriyiug
"a Cas-, special went through the
wire i.u.. lu the last event Of the
Galveston beach races this after
noon ANA was dangerously hurt. lie
was terribly yut 10y the wire and
parts cf his machine demolished.
lie carried no mechanican.
NllIr.ut was rushed TO an army
field hospital and attending surgeons
say tonight ne may recover. His left
side was torn open by the post Of
his steering wheel and the plcural
cavity was opened by harbed wire
through which he plunged. He WIS
driving at q speed uf about go miles
an hour when he lost control of his
car and the accident occurred.