davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-10

Mrs. A, J. Hicks arrived from La
camas, Wash on Thursday last for
visit of two weeks at the home of Mr..
Mrs. Cldye Wells, of this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-10

Geo. Chaplin was in from Hardman
Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-10

Continued tor Nen' Weeks Issue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Canned Goods

Again We offer you a prize winner
in canned goods-The No-Vary
Notwithstanding better packed
and every package is packed under
the most sanitary conditions We
guarantee them for quality and
cleanliness.
No-Vary California Peaches, No
Vary California Plums, No-Vary
California Grapes, No-Vary Cali
fOrnia, Pears, No-Vary California
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

Ours will be d strictly cash store
without class or favor. All goods
are sold STRICTLY FOR CASH over the counter Or.
sent to your house COLLECT ON DELIVERY. Our
delivery men have no option on G. 0. .. purchases.
and must return the goods or the money. Ourprices
will justify you paying the cash.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Way We Object.

The common notion is that a
man must "do something to be
saved from the penalty Of sin,
The advocates of this view won
der why others so strenuously
oppose this position, and ask
wherein is the harm in teaching
that a man must edo" to be
saved. This is a fair question
and deserves a candid answer.
This we hope to give. First of
all the thought of doing is
opposed to the plain teaching Of
the scripture s, Paul says Eph.
2. s., by grace are you saved;
faith and that not of
yourselves; il is the GIFT Of
God NOT Of works lest any man
Should boast etc. In Ro. As
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Sheriff's Sale In
Partition

By virtue of an order OF sale made by
the Circuit Court OF Lafayette County,
Missouri, at Lexington, made on the 18th
day OF October, 1912, in a certain action
pending therein wherein John g. Groves,
Jesse L. Groves, Elizabeth q. Plate, j.
Fletcher Groves. William M Groves and
Isaac q. Neale were plaintiffs and Eliza
9. Neale. Jennie g. Hopkins, Thomas A.
Groves, Frank S. Groyes, Andrew Neale,
George M%anypenny Neale, DAVID Neale.
Samuel Neale, Annie N. Cooper, Jennie
N. Pugsley, Oswald Pulliam. Drew Pull,
lam, Alma Chiffon, Lyle p. Wettendorf
Judith Caskey, Nellie Chambers, Ida O..
Groves and Mary o. Groves were defen-
dants. a certified copy OF which order Of
sale issued, o me from the office Of the
CLERK of said Court and delivered to me
anuary Sth 1918, ! hereby give notice
that | will, on
Wednesday, February IL, 1918.
between the hours Of 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the Court House door in the
Ulty OF Lexington, Lafayette County,
Missouri, and during the sitting and ses.
sion OF the Circuit Court for said County,
at the February term 1913 OF said court
sell publicly by auction for ready none
TO the highest bidder, the following de-
sGrined real estate Of which David
and a.! the right title and interest of the
plaintiffs and defendants therein, situate
and lying 10. the County OF Lafayette and
state OF Missouri, to witt Sixty (6O)
acres OH the west side Of the southeast
quarter. OF section numbered eight 49,, in.
township, numbered fifty (5O), OF range
numbered twenty five ,25).
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
January, 1918.
W. H. WADDELL, Sheriff
OF Lafayette, County, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

day from Honolulu with the
Fifth Cavalry, brought in many
battle-Scarrcd veterans who have
done duty IN many climes, but
probably none could claim the
unique distinction such as that
priced by the five tow-headed
tots of Captain and Mrs. G. B.
Pritchard OF being ''born in the
service"
The youngsters range in age
from 3 yeacs to Z, two Of them,
Charles aud Frank, being twins.
With the exception of these
two, all claim different places
on the Western frontier as their
birthplaces. Already they have
military ambitions and daily take
their military drill under the
supervision Of their father.
Gu the long trip across the
Pacific the youngsters were the
life Of the officers party, tramp
ing through their military man
ing through their military ma
neuvers on the Sheridan's deck
warfare, wllch frequently called
for the interference of their pa
ternal referee.
Even down to the 3-year-old
Rowland they have all acquired
the military stride and bearing,
which they have seen constantly
in their environment al of their
lives. On the trip to San
Francisco the youngsters devel-
opel a new virtue in the family
by acquiring good sea legs. AL
though rough weather was en-
couLtered between Manila and
and the sea got up
enough to send many OF the Of
fieers to their berths, the young
troopers Of Captain Pritchard's
command traved the elements
and registered a perfect score as
able seamep.
The lads and Mrs. Pritchard
will accompany their father to
his new post of duty at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona.-The San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Beaver Board.

You can put up Beaver Board
IN winter tine.
Beaver b ard makes durable
artistic sanitary walls and cell
lngs. 1t is rure wood fibre wall
board and is put up in panels
nailed directly to studding and
joists for new work, or over old
lath and plaster for remodeling.
1t is never papered over; It's
beautiful petbled surface takes
artistic decoration by paint, oil
or watercolor.
Beaver Beard takes the place
of lath and plaster; it never
cracks and never needs replac-
ing. Makes q house warmer in
winter and cooler in summer.
Let us saow you how you can
use Beaver Board, Call, write or
telephone.
H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

H, 7. Ihillips spent Saturday
in Concorlid on business.
John r. Potts went to Kansas
City Saturday ON business.
NJ. and Mrs. Floyd Davis Of
Kansas City arrived Friday
evening for q few days visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Woodward return
ed 70 her Tome in Independence
Friday evening after a few
days visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Van
Graft of Kansas City arrived
Friday evening for a few days
visit here with Mrs. Alice
Boogher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Rose Arth returned to
her home in Kansas City Fri
day evening after a few days
visit here with relatives.
Miss Josephine Pritchard left
Friday evening for Havana,
Georgia, after spending the day
here with Mrs. VIM. Aull.
Attorneys U. G. Phetzing,
Chas Lyons and VIM. Aull, Jr.,
went to Wellington Saturday
ON legal business.
Mrs. R, G. Semler went to
Concordia Saturday to spend
the Gay.
Miss Minnie Heinsler, who
has been visiting Miss Lillian
Harrison, returned to her home
in Gillian, Mo-, Saturday.
Mrs. W. $. McCuddy, who has
been visiting Mrs. T. B. Grimes,
left Saturday for her home in
White Hall Kentucky.
Miss Pearl Clapp, who has been
visiting Mrs. Arthur Clapp, re-
turned to Lei home in Higgins
vile Saturday. Mrs. Clapp
accOmpan' ID her home for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
way oF SAVING IA ~.
A BABY-FREE TO TRY

The mother does not live who
would not do all in her power to keep
her child healthy, but often she does
not know how. So when a doctor
of standing points the way all can
afford to listen.
1t is an accepted fact that nine out
of ten of the troubles of infants and
children is intestinal. You notice it
by the fact that the child is consti-
pated, it belches, is peevish and cries.
Don't give a remedy that contains an
opiate, because the child will get in
the habit Of needing it, and don't be-
come alarmed and run at once for a
doctor.
Try a scientific laxative first. Give
a small dose of DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that is intended
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

.".| Tod.
Notice is hereby given, that let.
ters testamentary on the estate of
Joseph Myers deceased, we're grant.
ed to the undersigned on the third
day of February 1918, by the Pro.
bate Court o! Lafayette County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months after
the GATE Of said letters, or they
may he precluded from any benefit
Of said estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year
from the date of the last insertion
OF this publication they will be
forever barred.
This Bird day of February, 1913.
WALTER B. WADDELL.
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

There is nothing in all the
word so helpless as a little
child. Nothing should have a
greater claim upon our sympa-
thieS and help. There, are
many of them around us, who
are pleading for the opportunity
to h COOL to be worthy of a
place in the social fabric Of our
community, The Children's
HON. Society is gathering these
little unfortnnates up and caring
for them and placing them in
good homes where they may
grow up INTO lives Of usefulness.
Rev. r. 7. Mines is the Super
intendent o. this district for
this society. Our people know
nm and rtany children he has
taker from Lexington. These
{ they had been left
here in the" vicious surroundings
would have become criminals
donht. Through Mr..
Mines and the society they are
now doing well, self-respecting
and good citizens. Let all give
a helping land to this important
work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
j. Il M0oREHEAD.
Piano For Sale.

We have a good piano in the
vicinity Of Hardin and rather
than box it, paying freight, dray-
age and other expenses ON same,
we viii sell very cheap for cash
or on easy payments as low as
$500 per month. Ask us about
it. We also carry a fine line of
New High Grade Pianos.
OLNEY MUSIC co.
1924 Walnut st., End and 3rd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

But to him that worketh NOT,
but believeth on Him that JUS
titles the pngodly, his faith is
counted f)r righteousness" In
Titus 3:5 we read "NOT by
WORKS of righteousness which
WE have done etc. Jesus
says in John 1928 81 GIVE
unto them eternal life and they
shall NEVER perish" etc. We
object in the second place, be-
cause the scheme that allows
human works a place in the plan
Of salvation would fail to over
come the spirit of Boosting so.
common in n an and so offensive
to God. The pride Of the human
heart must he broken down and
salvation by substitution is the
only way it can be done. In
Ro 1927 we read where is
Boosting then? 1t is excluded.
By what law of WORKS? NAY
but by the law of faith. In
the third llace to try to do in
order to he saved reflects upon
the completed work Of Jesus
Christ. IL must be allowed the
place of a complete Savior, one
that paid the debt "ALL the
debt | owa.'' For Christ is
the END OF the law for right
eousness to everyone that be-
lieveth." His suffering was to
dearh AMI does not need any
more added to meet the laws
demands. His robe is perfect
and needs not mans ''filthy
to complete. All effort
to do" then tends to rob him
Of the glory of the completeness
of his wor,.: In the fourth place
we object because such a plan
wou.d prevent real faith I'm
less We trust Jesus FOR all we
do not TRUST him AT all. To
believe that Jesus is Di-
vine, is a model, a good leader
to follow, etc, has not in it the
Of TRUST at all. One
must belle e He took my PLACE
and did al that God ever did
or ever wiz require as a condi-
tion Of my salvation. In the
fifth place let me say that we
could "do' nothing either great
or small. Without faith it is
impossible to please Linn and
those of faith are the children
God already. All works
done with q view to life are
evidently dead WORKS" and
dead things avail not. by
grace have we BEEN saved,
faith, and that NOT of
yourselves. 1t is the gift of
God NOT of WORKS lest
any man should boast, for we
are HIS workmanship created in
Jesus unto good works
God before ordained that
we should walk in them" This
~ I a III |
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
INSURANCE complies IN
VEST IN HEALTH
$3,O00,0 O0 Spent Last Year by
Fraternal, Labor and Other
Organizations.
About So o00,00O was spent last

About So 100000 was spent last
year by %fraternal organizations,
labo, unions and insurance com
panies in special funds for the
treatment Of their tuberculous
members and polieyholders, ac-
cording to a statement issued to.
day by The National Association
for the StcGy and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis
SlnatOril for the care Of tuber-
culous meml ers of such Organi-
zatiols have been established by
four fraterpal orders, The Royal
League at Rlack Mountain, N.
c., the Modern Woodmen of
America at Colorado Springs,
the Independent Order of For
est9cs at Rainbow Lake, N. Y,
and the Workmen's Circle at
Liberty, N, Y. The Loyal Or
der of Moose have voted to
erect a sanatorium and the Order
of Owls is considering the pro-
ject The Odd Fellows, Elks,
Knights Of Pythias and Knights
of ColumArs have all voted un-
favorably against national san
atoria but have in each case
made some provision for the care
of tuberculous members in al
read. existing institutions near
their homes
Among The labor unions, the
Printers and the Printing Press
men are The only two national
bodies having tuberculosis sana-
toria, the former at Colorado
Springs, ard the latter at Rog-
ersville, Tennessee. Active prop
uganda against tuberculosis "a
mong their members are carried.
on also among the Cigarmakers
Union, the National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters, the Photo
Engravers, and several other
similar groups. In some Of the
unions funds are set aside for
the care Of sick members. .
Insurance companies are also
engaged a 2 tuberculosis cam
paign The Metropolitan In
suranee Company is building a
sanatorium at Mt. McGregor, n.
Y, and is spending large sums
every year in caring for it's sick
policyhOlders. The Equitable,
Prudential, Postal and several
Oth,rs of tie large companies are
carrying on active educational
eamI aigns among their policy
holders.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

for the use Of children. 1t is mild,
gentle and non-griping. The remedy
is absolutely pure and is guaranteed
in every particular. Mrs. Toomey Of
Emingsville, Pa, and Mrs. Fred.
Croms of Alanson, Mich, never give
their children anything else. These
are only a few among thousands OF
women, eorf58a.cLa illoJ r1.
You can buy a fifty cent OF one
dollar bottle OF any nearby druggist,
for they have all sold it for a genera
ton, but if you want to test it on your
child first send your address to Dr..
Caldwell and he will cheerfully send
you a free sample bottle.
Address him DR.. w. B. Caldwell,
402 Caldwell building, Monticello,
Ill. aa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
AFTER COUGHING MONTHS
Brooklyn, N. Y, Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.

Did you ever cough for a
week. Then just think how dis
tressing it must be to have a
cougi hang ON for three months.
Mrs. Maria Primrose of 81
Newell street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
says: tT had a very heavy
cold which settled into a chronic
cough which kept me awake
nights for fully three months,
and felt tired all the time be
cause my lest was broken, The
eff ct Of taking your COZ liver
and iron remedy Vinol is that
my cough is gone. ] can now
get a good nights rest and |
feel much stronger in every
way
1t is the combined action of
the medicinal elements Gods
llvers aided by the blood-making
and strength creating properties
of tonic iron which makes Vinol.
so efficient for chronic coughs,
AMI bronchitis-at the
same time building up the weak
ened, rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money
will be returned if it does not
help you. C%ienshaw & Young's,
Druggists, Lexington, Mo
..""
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07
Sextone Dress Forms.

For thirty days at $500 with
pedestal complete. Satisfaction
guaranteed Sole owned of La
fayette County. Address, Mrs.
w. A. Morrison, Higgins.
vile, Mo-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-07

safe for man, and supplies a
motive Of tremendous power. No
other scheme IAN do this, The
tru4 Gospel never fails to do it.
The Awakener.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
TYPEWRITER LETTERS
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES paid for old gold. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFAcTURISo
sxKs. OPTICAL Co. ~ IN n. N. ". :
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

CHESAPEAkE 4 OHIO LINES.
3:1s D. m daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Clns
cinnati Indianapolis. and st. Louiz.
$40 D. m daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
u:I0 D. m daiiy-Sleepers to virginia Ha
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Offices Sl3 Pa ave-. 1xs9 p st and unioo
Stauou-
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS RENTED. $50 PER
day House. carpet and window cleanIns
VACUUM Co.. sos McGiu Bldg. Phone u. AVA
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

RENT ONLY $3.50 A MONTH EACH.
96J6-261S 11TH ST. N. w.
Two new colonial brick houses OF
large rooms and tiled hath: front
porch; furnace heat. This IL the most
reasonable rent to be found In that
desirable section. Houses open
Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73s 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for and delivered anywhere. NJ. b. kOR-
NAN. the Washington Expert 76 II St
n. =. Phone Lincoln 800 -
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
FOR RENT-HoUSES
unfurnished.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1s1Ih c NV. 5r..sl3. 90
e21S sth nw 4r. .s1L50l212f C NV. 6r.... Il. so
1875 sw.. 5r....H.00l4 4o9 Oakdale pi.
124 7th ne, 5r.... sol NV. ar, .,...... R.6o
f0s L st. se.. 7r.. IL SO SSSh Bland a4ey
cS1 NV. 4r.. ..12ool NV, ~ ..-.-.. .ll5o
fisk 11th sw.. 5r. Il. 90 Rear Cos Gtrard
200 st. NV. 5r. 1o.5ol 81 NV, T..... u.W
los Canal sw.. 5r 10.5ol,15 Cap. ave-, Ivy
531 o ST. sw.. 6r lo.50l city. 5r........... 1910
1l25 9Th se 6r... 10. 30 2354 Sth NV. 5r... 1ob0
Neal pl. NV. 4r 10. ols4 BY II. ne. A.. l06o
16 Col Ter NV, loeS 18th se.. 6r... 10.60
4r. ............. s.5ol 724 11th ST. ne. 4r 10 %
1913 u st. sw.. Or S.50IiI5I 18th ne.. 4r.. $50
us Pleasant alley Gordon ave. ne.
sw.. 4r....-..-....1.J0l Ar. ....---.-..... SR
s704 o ST NV. er. esoIl5s Francis Sc. Ar $50
s14 18th sw.. sr.. L. Is2i LIST sw.. Ar. 500
STABLES.
Rear S07 st. NV. stalls. 81. 50
Rear 1913 Morse st. ne. .................... 100
Rear 337 V st. NV. ................-....... 100
A. S. CAYwooD. SIS N. Y. Ave. N. W..
Phone NJ. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
FOR SALE-H0USES

FOR SALE-A twe-story, s-room dwell
ing. close to the Congressional Ii.
brary for Sc, 500. This house Is heated
by hot water and is equipped with
both gas and electricity. Has been oc-
cupied by the owner and In frst-ciass
condition.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC.
73S 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

house, cost. si.50o; sell for $50; terms TO
suit: will trade. BOX 6i2. Times orice.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

$50 CASH AND 1850 PER MONTH dnclud-
ing interesO. for new brick house, with
6 rooms and bath --latest plumbing), and all
car lines: snap at 81. $50. BUILDER, s. s..
BOX 642. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08

FOR SALE-Near Scott Circle. A
brick, 10-room residence, contain
ing baths and equipped with every
modern convenience. Property has "a
foot frontage and Is in q location
second to none. Price, $4,000.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
73s 18th ct. N. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
FINLEY ENDS FIRST DECADE
City College Celebrates Ten
Years of His Reign.

\ thousand students Of the CITY college
its entire population, affixed their sigma
lures 10 a morocco bound book OF en-
crossed resolutions OF appreciation which
was given TO President John II. Finley at
an assembly in the great hall Yesterday
in celebration Of the completion Of his
tenth year as president
The exercises which were conducted en-
tircly by the students through the medium
of the student council, consisted Of an
assembly i'm the great hall at noon. q
luncheon. At which 500 Of the students
and faculty were present in the GYM
naslum. and student demonstration
around the laGpolo on the campus.
The principal speakers al the assembly
were Thomas w Churchill. SO. president
Of the Board Of Education and member "f
The board 81 trustees Lewis :. Burchard,
~. president of the associate alumni,
and Professor Lewis I. Mott. SO. who rep
resented the faculty. Israel Weinstein.
'l3. president Of the student council. then
presented the book 10 President Finley.
The president said some OF his ancestors
were chiefs of clans but he was sure none
had headed a clan like his. II seemed TO
him as If 1t were all his life that NJ had
been intimately associated with the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
MEDAL HONOR FOR M'ANENY
Architects to Signify Apprecia
ton of His Work.

The French society, composed Of aren't
tects who arc graduates of the School cf
Fine Arts at Paris. has notified Borough
President McAncny that it desires TO give
him a medal in recognition Of his ser
vices as layman in the cause of archi-
tectura advancement I'm America The
letter, received yesterday at MI Nc
Aneny's office. was signed by ]. II. Freed
lander. president. II read as follows:
THE Societe des Archltectes Diplomes
par lie Government, the leading archi-
tectural society Of France. has forwarded
TO its fellow alumni. associated under the
name Of the American Group composed
OF American architects who have received
the French government diploma at the
Ecoe des BeauX Arts). a medal to be
awarded as token Of appreciation 10 q
layman who has rendered conspicuous
service to the cause Of architectural ad-
vancement IN America.
AT a recent meeting of the American
Group II was unanimously decided TO pre-
sent this medal 10 YOU for securing for
our profession wider appreciation
throughout the country. as well as your
work in conjunction with the creation OF
the civic Centre. the limitation of the
heights Of buildings. and your efforts in
unfolding. on every occasion, the high
standard OF architecture In this country
The American Group IS DESTROYS OF
presenting this medal TO you at a dinner
70 be given in your honor az the Uni
verslty club on Tuesday. May q, at S
n. m. and 1t is my great privilege 10
ask YOU to be our guest on that occasion. D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-08
3 INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Car Hits Carriage, Throwing
OCCUPANTS Out-Chauffeur Held.

George Anderson. A chauffeur employed
bv Jules Murray. treasurer for the Shu-
bert theatrical concern, was locked NJ IN
the town iail at HastinGs-on- Hudson last
night after he had run down carriage
and seriously injured its three occupants
in Farragut avenue in that town.
Miss Marie Anderson. y. Il. Hogan ana
Jacob Salinski, OF Nepera Park Nonk-
ers. were driving along the avenue. ana
when opposite the high school building
Anderson came up behind them in Muir
rays car. lie struck the rear end OF the
carriage and upset if. throwing Miss An
derson thirty feet over a hedge on the
lawn i'm front Of the school and pitching
Hogan forward on TO the heels of the
horses.
Dr. Gedncy jerks who lives near by.
found Miss Anderson unconscious and
Hogan and Salinski badly cut and bruised.
All three were treated and sent home.
The chauffeur was taken before judge
Hogan. TO whom he gave his employer
name and address. insisting that Mr.. Muir
ray had given him permission TO use the
car Murray. when notified of the acct
dent by telephone. said that Anderson
had had the machine all day without per-
mission. and that the chauffeur should be
held until he could get 10 court.