davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
kcrdiE-Yates.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lunenburg, Va, June 4.-This morn
ing at 1880 o'clock a marriage Of in
terest throughout Virginia and one OF
the most beautiful ever witnessed in
this vicinity, was solemnized at the
home of the bride. when Miss Helen
Murray Yates became the bride of DR.
Walter Dennis kendig. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. T. Dad
nun assisted by Rev. r. w. England
on the lawn. which had been made
beautiful with decorations OF June
roses. smilaN and pottcd plants. The
bridal party assembled in the house
and passed out on the lawn to the
strains of "Lohengrin" Wedding March,
and formed a semicircle under the
large oaks and around a beautiful i'm
provised altar of ferns and potted
plants. Just before the bridal party
entered Miss Myrtle Bell sang Call
Me Thine own. The marches We're
played by Miss Eta Bell. Besides the
immediate contracting parties, the
bridal party was made up of the fol-
lowing couples: Miss Winnie Williams,
with c. &. Neblett; Miss Elva Kendig,
with DR.. T. G. Hardy Miss Rosa Toone.
with Thomas w. Ozlin; Miss keren
Shackleton. with y. S Turnbull. Jr;
Miss Annie Bell. with w. S Irby; Miss
Lura Royal. with j. j. Featherstun.
The bride entered with her sister Mrs
f. L. Kendig. who was her dame of
honor. and was met at the altar by
the groom, accompanied by his brother
DR.. II. l.. kendiG. r. +. Williams, of
Lunenburg. was master of ceremonies.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine ana duchess lace, embroidered
with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught
with orange blossoms and a diamond
brooch. her only ornament. which was
the gift of the groom, and she carried
large shower bouquet of Bride roses.
The matron of honor was attired in a
pink crepe de chine and duchess lace.
and carried Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids wore white lingerie
dresses. and carried arm bouquets OF
pink roses
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Yates. The groom is a
successful young physician and bust
ness man of Kenbridse.
After congratulations the couple left
for an extended Northern trip, which
will include New York, Niagara Falls
and Catskill resorts. after which they
will make their home at Kenbridge.
Va.
The bridal party was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of the bride on
tho evening OF June 8. Among the
guests from a distance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Toone, Miss Rosa Toone. Mrs.
A. II. Toone and Mrs. B. Tiller. of Rich
mond; Miss Sallie Billiard. OF Lynch
burg Miss Elva Kendig. of Bumpass;
Miss Annie Bell, of Kirksville. Mo-; DR..
and Mrs. l.. c. Harrell and Miss Keren
Shackleton of Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CONVICTED MEN
SEE TIME EXPIRE
Williams and Rhea, Broad Rock
Distillers, to Surrender
at Noon.

John NJ. Rhea, convicted of compile
ity in the Broad Rock Distillery reve-
nue. frauds and sentenced to eighteen
months in Jail. yesterday indicated his
intention of surrendering himself to
the United States marshal to-day at
noon when the time limit for his APP
peal to the United States Supreme
Court expires, to begin service Of his
term rather than to continue his los
ing fight further.
His original bondsman having sud-
denly died, Luther w. Williams, con-
victed for the same conspiracy. appear
ed in the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals yesterday morning, accord
ing to Judge Pritchard's order to re-
new his bond. His first bond was for
$4,000. but this was yesterday raised
to $1,000 by the court. S. s. Epperson.
his father-in- law. went on William 8
security. Williams also must begin
service of his sentence o-day at noon
unless he secures writ of error from
the Supreme Court. lie has given no
indication Of whether or not he will
give UP the fight now.
Wood Secures Writ.
Clarence 3. Wood president of the
Broad Rock Distilling Company. who
fraud and sentenced to eighteen
months in the Atlanta penitcntiary
has secured writ from the Supreme
Court on the plea Of former jeopardy
He claimed immunity from criminal
prosecution on the ground that he had
already been punished by the conisca-
ton of his distiliirg plant through
civil proceedings. This plea is not APP
picable in the case of Williams and
fthea, who owned no share in the dis
tillery and did not suffer by the con-
| fiscation. Woods writ acts as an au-
tomato stay Of his sentence until his
case has been decided in the Supreme
Court
The three men were found guilty Of
conspiring together to defraud the
United States government of its reve-
nue. from whiskey distilled AT the Broad
Rock plant by jury in the United
States District Court in April 1912
Wood was given eighteen months in
the penitentiary and fined $500: Rhea
given eighteen months term and $500
fine, and Williams sentenced to twelve
months and a $500 fine An appeal
taken to the United States Circuit Court
was refused in January. 1919 In turn
ing down the distillers' plea, the Cir
cult Court allowed the convicted men
until June TO apply for and receive
a writ of error from the Supreme Court
Wood has obtained his writ, but the
other two men have not made applica-
ton. Senior Circuit Judge Pritchard
will this morning send down a man
date to Judge Waddill, OF the United
States District Court. officially com
municating the action OF the Circuit
Court of the appeals. Williams and
Rhea must present themselves to Judge
Waddill at II o'clock noon. or forfeit
the $4,000 bond each is under. Rhea
! lives in Richmond and Williams near
Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
DR.. THOS. H. BARNES
DIES IN STUFF ok
Retired Physician, Former Mem
Der of Legislature and Beloved
Citizen Passes Away.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 Inc Tim DiSpatch.l
Suffolk. Va. June 4-Dr Thomas II.
Barnes. retired physician. former
member of the Legislature, and of the
convention which revised the Virginia
Constitution, and prominent through
out the State, died at his home here
this afternoon, aged cightytwo years
and one week. DR.. Barnes. who had
been i'll for over two weeks began
failing rapidly during the past few
days and his death was not unexpected
by his large circle of relatives and
friends. He is survived by two
nephews. w. Fl. Barnes, of Suffolk. and
Claude Council. of Carrsville. and the
following nieces: Mrs John A. Gum.
OF Suffolk; Miss Lucy Holland, of
Franklin; Mrs. E. r. H Daughtrcy, of
Norfolk; Mrs. r. B. White. of Cars
VILE: Mrs Bonnie Butler. of the county.
DIR. Barnes was born on May IS, 1891,
In Nansemond County He was the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes,
who settled in Nansemond County.
He attended Kinsale Academy, In
Nansemond County, and Buckhorn
Academy. and studied medicine at the
Medical College of Virginia, gradual
ing in 1853 with the degree of NJ. D.
re became popular county phySi
clan, and incidentally man of wide
influence. He was made county chair
man of the Democratic party, and
served Loyalty for many years. AS a
member of the House of Delegates
from Nansemond, DR.. Barnes welded
power and influence which, though
years have passed since his day In tho
House, have not been forgotten. From
his great height he receivtAl the /affcc-
tionate title of Tall Sycamore Of
Nansemond.' In 1901 he was elected
to the Constitutional Convention, which
met in Richmond and was chairman of
the Committee of County Government
He was a member of the board of
visitors of William and Mary College
and was chairman of the board OF Wis.,
tors OF the Medical College of Virginia.
lie was widely known and loved all
over the State, and had scores of warm
personal friends, not only among the
old generation, but among young men.
DR.. Barnes kept in close touch with the
political life OF the city, county and
State. and had been the wise counselor
in many of the grave political situa-
lions of the Old Dominion. Until re-
Gently he was the genial comrade in
many outings in the county. and in
days gone by was a fox hunter of more
than local renown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Miss .tImn L,uck.

tSpeClal 20 The Times Dispatch
Ashland, Va, June "a death under
and which more intimately affected a
larger number of people than any
death in this community for a long
time. is that of Miss Alma Luck, who
died at the Randolph Macon Institute
In Danville Tuesday night during the
commencement exercises Miss Luck,
young girl OF seventeen years. had
gone to Danville in midsesslon with
view of entering the school. but had
to return to her home here and under-
Went an operation for appendicitis
Ihis necessitated her postponement OF
matriculation as student until fall,
but she went on Friday to attend the
friends at, school. She was apparently
IN good health until two days ago,
when she complained of not feeling
well, but her condition was not re-
garded as serious until about 4 o'clock
on tuesday, when she collapsed. Medi-
ca attention was promptly given. and
doctors and trained nurses used every
effort that science and care could pro-
vide, but )e failed to rally. and
passed away at $40 O'Clock at night.
Her father left here upon receiving
news OF her illness. but he reached
Danville too late. Miss Luck was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
had many trien> ~ whom she had
greatly endeafed herself.
Luck home on Thursday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Rcvs. S. c Hatcher and
l. l." Moss Will conduct the services.
The burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry. The pail bearers will be Tom
Floyd kellam. Jack Stebbens and
Harry Beattie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
ANOTHER MILLION
GIVEN TO TRINITY
Additional Endowment Raised.
Final Address by Senator
Cummins.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb,

tSpeClal 10 L ne L INES lSDatChl
Durham. n c.. June i.-United States
Senator Albert Baird Cummins. of Iowa
was the orator of the day at the grad
uating exercises at Trinity College
commencement to-day. His speech
was discussion of the problem which
he said was one of the greatest facing
this nation to-day that of the distri-
button of the wealth of the country
among the people of Tho country. He
told the graduates that there was n
place In the ranks for them and that
every one of them had chance to
rise
Among the importar, announcements
of tho morning was that the additional
s1.0oo.o00 endowment for the college
had been raised. the campaign for
which has been on for more than n
year. The total aggregate amount of
the endowment was sl.420.0 600 OF this
amount 100000 has been expended for
buildings. The portion of this aCgre-
gate which will become income pro
ducing and constitute an addition to
the permanent endowment of the col
lege is s1.106,O00.
This handsome new endowment Of a
Southern college is due in the main to
the generosity of BENJAMIN y Duke
and James b. Duke. whose total con-
trlbution to the funds recently raised
is sl,149.300. The General Education
Board has given $4,000 and the re-
mainder comes from many friends of
the college.
Fiftyfour graduates received diplo-
mas to-day. two others receiving the
degree of masters of arts. while upon
one was conferred the degree of mas
ter of laws
This afternoon at 1870 O'Clock ath-
letic honors were awarded In the open
air in front of Craven Memorial Hall.
Members of the baseball team received
their IT and other honors were CON
ferred. Following this the graduating
class gathered about the flag pole. and
to the peal Of the big college bell,
slowly lowered the flag as the sun
sank in the West. 1t was folded up
by the president of the class and hand
ed to President Few. 10 he laid AWAY
in the archives of the college along
with the records of the class The big
reception tonight in honor OF the
graduating class was tho most brilliant
and fashionable event of the commence
ment. II lasted from to IL o'clock
and officially closed the college year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Weddings mt Pulaski.

Pulaski. Va, June maxwell s.
Hudgins. city engineer. and Miss Alice
Radcliffe. daughter of j. H Ratcliffe.
were married tonight at the Methodi ST
parsonage. DR.. John NJ. Grove ofliciat-
ing. After IA brief bridal trip they will
reside here
Joe l.. Harris, assistant postmaster.
and Miss Belle Farris, daughter of
Joseph Farris. of this place. were mar
ried tonight by Rev. George w.
Phelps. pastor of the Christian Church.
The honeymoon is being spent in West
Virginia
The marriage of Miss Nina Creger
and Henry Watson took place this
morning at the Christian parsonage,
Rev. G. w. Phelps officiating They left
Immediately for an Eastern bridal trip.
The bridegroom is connected with the
Virginia Tennessee Telephone Com
pany clerical force.
Miss Laura Seagle and John r. BYRD
were married last night at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Sea-
gle. Miss Addie Thomas was maid of
honor and Clyde Martin best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
w. Phelps The home was profusely
decorated with plants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byrd left Immediately for an Eastern
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
CrnftcIl-Scotf

Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
Gordonsvillo. Va, June 4--Thc mar
rage of Miss Mary Jane Scott, young
st daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Wills Scott OF Somerset. to Cary
Marcclus Grafton. of Orange was
solemnized at half-after this evening
~ Epiphany Chapel. Somerset. Rev
+ g Scott. OF Petersburg. uncle OF the
bride. was the officiating clergyman
The church WAS decorated with lovely
flowers. palms and ferns. and many
lighted candles. Miss Ellen Merry
scott. cousin OF the bride. played the
wedding marches. The bride entered
the church with her father. who gave
her In marriage. Her wedding gown
was an exquisite creation OF white
charmeuse. She wore long veil OF
illusion and orange blossoms and car
ried a shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Marian
smith, OF Warrenton. was maid of
honor. and the brides only attendant
MIR Grafton was his brothers. best
man. The ushers We're Carol Slaugh-
ter. August Wambersie, Jack Motion
and Barton Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton, after an ex-
tended Southern bridal journey. will
be at home to their friends in Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Col. James l.. Hu,s,rd.

EoPeCIdI 20 I TIC THles- DlsPatch.1
Arlington. Va. June 4.-.Col. James
T. Hubbard, noted Confederate soldier.
died this morning at 1915 o'clock at
his home, Tyebrook, from compiled
ton of diseases, He was born in
years ago. and moved to Nelson fifty.
years ago His wife, who was Miss
lzetta Randolph. of Alhemarle, died
by the following children: J. r.. of,
West Virginia: r. r., of lexington:
Archie r.. of Philadelphia; Mrs Math-'
brook; by the following brothers; f.
r. and Phil. OF Buckingham. and E.
Hubbard, of Salem: and one sister, Mrs
Lou Randolph, of Nelson County. The
burial VIII take place on Thursday
in the family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION ENDS.
southcrn Railway Surgeons will Meet
Next Year in Mashjugton.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Disp

Especial TO The Times-Dspatch
Hampton, Va, June AFTER the
election of officers and selecting Wash
!ngton the place of holding its con-
vention in 1914. the Association OF
Southern Railway Surgeons completed
its eighteenth annual convention in
Hotel Chamberlin. at Old Point, this
afternoon and adjourned.
The feature OF the final session, aside
from the election of officers. was the
address of Colonel w. a. Henderson of
Knoxville. the general attorney for the
Southern Railway Company. Colonel
Henderson received an enthusiastic re-
ception from the physicians when he
suggested that medical department
should be organized by every railway
system in the country. and that one OF
the vice presidents of all companies
should be a physician. He argued that
when a physician makes a report OF
the technical terms. but with the med
ical department the legal end of the
roads would receive great benefit.
Colonel Henderson has been the chief
counsel for the Southern Railway for
forty years. and his ideas were con-
sidered as countrywide by the sur
geons There were more than 400 of
the surgeons at the convention
The officers for the coming year are
as follows: president, DR.. r. j. Noble.
of Selma, y. c.: first vice president. Dr.
j. S. Weathers, of New Albany Ind; :
second vice president, DR.. w p Horton
OF New Wilkesboro, \. c.. third vice
president. DR. 6. B. Thornton, of Mem
phis. Tenn; fourth vlce-president. DR.
F. P. McCullom, of Greensboro, Ala. ):
secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. u. Raw.
OF Woodstock. Ala: member execu
tive council. DR. r. r. Stands. Of wash
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

tSpeCidi 10 ne i S-DlSpd ten
Amsterdam. Va, June An inter
ostins event yesterday was the marri
age of William Bowycr PoindeNter, of
Greenlee. Rockbrdge County. and Miss
Lucy Page Wilmer sister of c. B. Will
mer. of Atlanta, Ga. and daughter OF
the late Dr. G. F. Wilmer. of Williams
burg and Sewanee, who was a brother
of Bishop Wilmer OF Atlanta.
The wedding took place at high noon
nj "Briar HILL" the home of the bride
cousin. Judge G. Wilmer Bowyer, of
Botetourt County. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. j. w. Cantey John
son. OF st. Johns Church. Roanoke
The bride was given away by Judge
Bowyer. She was Decomingly attired
in gown Of gray charmeuse and car
ried white carnations. Mrs Bowycr
was matron of honor. and her two
little daughters, Virginia Cary and
Mary Peyton acted as flower girls.
Mrs. Thomas D. Hunter played the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
march. The house was taste

wedding march. The house was taste
fully decorated in white and green.
The ceremony was followed by an
eiaborate breakfast, after which the
North. The invited guests were:
r; p. Saunders. of Baltimore: Mrs
w. Herbert Assheton. of Rock Spring
Farm" Warrenton, Va; William A
Anderson. of Lexington. brother of the
groom's first wife; Mrs. William a.
Anderson; Major George Poindexter. Of
Alabama. only brother of the groom;
Mrs. George Poindexter and her daugh-
ter: Miss Martha L; Poindexter; Mr..
and Mrs. J. j.. Singleton, of Peytons-
burg: f. =. Gilmer. of Kansas City
sir. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hunter. of
Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Preston
and family. Garland Hopkins and Mrs.
Louis +. Holiday and family, of Bote-
tourt; United States Senator and Mrs.
Miles Poindexter,. of Washington :;
Lieutenant and Mrs Fielding Lewis
Poindexter. United States Army. sta
toned at Roanoke; Ernest Poindexter
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
a. Poindexter, OF Washington: G. F..
PoindeXter and family. of Greenlee.
and Mrs. Mary Macon PoindeXter
Locher and family. Of Glasgow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Hnrcune to Play.
Z"
to The TImes-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Fork Union, Va, June Airs. Ma
Hatcher, of Bryn Mawr. is visiting at
her home in Fork Union. and has con-
sented TO play publicly. that her many
friends may have the opportunity OF
hearing her for the first time since her
return from Vienna, where she was a
pupil of the great master. Lezychetit i
sky. She will give recital in Fork
Union on the evening Of June 2.
Mrs. Harcune has played in the North
during the winter and spring. but she
has chosen her home town for her first
concert in Virginia. The proceeds will
he devoted to the purchase Of the new
List pipe tone organ in the Baptist
church here
She will be assisted by Mrs Elliott
.AVerett, of New York. formerly Miss
Martha snead, OF this place, whose
beautiful lyric soprano voice is WELL
known throughout Virginia
The following program will be rend :
cred:
!. oa) Pastorale Caprice 49, scarlat,i
OBJ sonata-Thcme with varia-
tions. \ fat Beethove
Mrs Harcune.
II.
Selections by Mrs. Averett.
fa) Preludes-A major. minor. G
major.
OBJ Waltz Brillante, a fat
tcJ Rercense.
Cd) Revolutionaire Etude. Chopin
Mrs HaTcune.
".
Songs by Mrs. Averitt.
V
(a) Persian Song .... Bearmeister
tb) Liebestraume Observation-Disclosures. List
,c) Feurzanber from die Wallyre-
Wagner Bra ssire.
Mrs Harcune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
DIR. Theodore d. I<iugsbury.

Especial 10 The Time3- DisDltch.l
Wilmington n. c.. June 4.-Theodore
Bryan Kingsbury, l.. L. D.. the oldest
man in North Carolina and
one of the best known writer's in the
South, died a his home here this at
ternoon, aged eighty-hve years. DR..
I<ingsbury for years was editor OF the
Star ard was later editor
of the Wilmington Messenger. He re-
tired from the latter to do special writ
ing, contributing articles to a number
of papers. He was warm and close
friend of William Jennings Bryan, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Rev. Isanc webb.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Gladesboro. Va, June 4.-Rev. Isaac
o'clock. Mr.. Webb was in the eightieth
year OF his age at the time OF his
death. He was an officer in the Con-
federate army in the War Between the
States and was a loyal Southern sol
der. He had held many offices OF
trust in this county, and was judge OF
the county court for a time. He also
held the office of county treasurer for
number of years. MIR. Webb was
pastor of several Primitive Baptist
churches al the time of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
SAY HE KICKED BOY

Assistant Keeper of Park Arrested on
Complaint OF founEster's rather.
Edward Tiller assistant keeper Of
Riverside Park. was arrested yester-
day by Bicycle Policeman Traylor on
a warrant sworn out by p. F. White
charging that he assaulted and kicked
his small son, Lonnie ID. White. Tiller.
who was bailed for his appearance this
morning before Police Justice Crutch-
field, denied that he kicked the boy
He said that he had lately experienced
considerable trouble with bad boys In
the park He declared that while he
had frequently reprimanded them no
never struck any.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Mrs. Kari iInrmelInr.
Especial to The Times Dispatc

Especial 10 The TlnleS- DlSpatch.1
Bristol, Va, June 4.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Karl Harmeling. who died Mon
day. was conducted from the home
here to-day. ASrs. Harmeling. who is
survived by kIr husband and three
small children. was a daughter of J. F.
Clyce, of KinEsport. Tenn. and niece
of the Rev. Thomas s. Ciyce or Sher-
man. Texas, one OF the most noted
ministers and educators in the Pres
bYterinn Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Otway picrxon minus.

ISpeVTaI % TIC Tlmes-D IspatCh.
Williamsburg, Va, June 4-Otway
Person Binns, aged about siXty-three
Years died in his home at Binn's Hall,
Charles city County, this morning at
4:3O o'clock. after an illness of several
weeks. MI. Binns was one of the
weaithtest and most prominent citi-
Sens or the county, and is survived by
ms widow. who was Miss Annie Moss,
Of North Carolina. and one daughter
Mrs. HARDWOOD. wife OF Dr. Ashton
Harwood, of Charles City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Mrs. IInnrcn Lewis.

TSpHcIaI 20 The Times- Dispatch.]
King George. Va, June 4--AIrs.
Imogen Lewis. widow of Fielding.
Lewis: died this afternoon at her home,
Marmion King George County. aged
eighty-two years. She is survived by
four daughters. as follows: Mrs viii
lam g Dickinson. of Essex; Mrs
and Miss Lucy Lewis. OF King George
The funeral viii be held at Marmion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
OBITUARY
David Robertson.

ESPECIAL 20 The Times Dispatch1
Heathsville, Va, June 4.--David Rob
Neck this morning. after a protract-
ed illness, aged about seventy-fve
years. He is survived by four dauEh-
terS and two sons. lnterment will be
at Whitestone Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-05
Boy Hit by Auto.

Gilbert Fletcher. a white hoy. was
struck by. an automobile last night
about 100 o'clock while playing in
Street. The machine. which was being
driven by Allie Plageman, of clos
Floyd Avenue knocked the boy to one
side and he was slightly bruised. He
was treated by DR.. G.. T. Grinnan. who
said he was not seriously hurt