davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27
pYTHIAS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The goldea jubllee Of the fttieth al
airersary q the ~foandirc Of the fra
teEHs. order Of Knights ot FtAias Wa.
celebrated ;hrogehoai this coaa;ry sot
Canada, with appropriate ceremonies.
The Supreme oSt~rs gathered !,
Washington city whore Supreme Chan
rel!or Thomas J, Carliag. q Macon
ga presided over tie convention
Secretary Of State, wi!liam J. Bryan
who is Past Ctaacellcr q Lincoln
Lodge Of liasoln, Neb. delivered 81
address 90 "Vra,erri,y a. Exenpllke(
hy the Knights Of Pytbiss" The ex
ereiss e0Etia8ea through to-day viii
praminent Pythtsns froza all over Tbs
coQs;'y making addresses
On Feb Is. 1854, Justice II, Ra;h
bone. a Ssw Yorker ~ho WAS enplcy
81 in one of the government offices il
Washington. established the organ
isa'ioa with 4 Eanhsr Of his fre-6,
81 -enhers Following TIE irIsi&.
steps the ae~ order wAs called tbs
Knights Of Pytkias
The popularity Of the order sooE
PLACED it in tire front raak Of fr4terna.
orgSriEa,ioEs II RON has 4 total mem
berssiP Of over sever hundred then.
sad nenhers !; is third in number
its membership being exceeded Only by
'sst u the Free Ms.ons And the Odd
Fellows
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About II

II yoa are engaged in farming. OF
II you plan, ooly vegetables Or Cow.
e-s- yoa caano azord 10 be wt,ho1,
The big catalogue published fresh and
nss every yeA BY TIE gres; South.
eyr seed aoGss, H. G, Hastings 4 Con.
saaF o! Atlanta Ca and sent soso-
lu'ely free, Postage paid, 20 all Who
write for Il, u,enaortng the name o.
,ha se%spapey.
In tats catalogue We tell y11 Of a
splendid o1er Of free flower seed 10
ali cur customers, Eve magnificent
varieties that mean beauty sbo1, your
home aat q pleasure to wives and
daughters thai nothing else can give.
This Catalogue tells you, too. about
o1r big cash prize offer to the Corn
CIu5 boys Of your stat. II tells ali
about Our fine yielding varieties o.
COTE and cottnn--tha kind we grow
On i " 3354 acre farm. It tells
ASo9t the best seeds Of all kinds for
planting In the South. i. should be
In every Southern home. Write to
day and let rs send I, 70 yoa.
II. G. HASTINGS 4 CO.
Atlanta, Ga-Advt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27
PRESIDENT EINCASSuN
BESIGNs

, r. t-~s- - the r@sgvrs.
...., a In .as-s- .,-.-~n. sd. ,ss
s~..,nan,,as, AZ So Fr,vs,n-x "A
v,.. 70, .,g h. raee..A3 ~3,h PRO.
Toned ,ev-s. ..-.n av, u,,..x-rs O..
/, 4,r.;-.t BOA. :, the e5g.a,,ara; in
,s.-.,. - ,.4 >...s a rs..s thu yr,.
tsr,stv j.. 49, aeer. and the eags4 Of
~. ,arr-a.,.- 1. tie more 3srsarah3.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-
MENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milscs. MINI.
writes: 'rChsnher!sin's Cough Remedy
has been s needed and welcomed guest
IN u home for q number Of years. |
highly recommend it to my fellows IS
being q medicine worthy Of q trial in
cases Of colds, eoughs and er up." Giye
Chamberlain Cough Remedy q trial
and We are confident you will find IL
very e~fectual and continue to use 1, as
occasion requires for years to come. as
many others have done. For sale BY all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27
CONTRACT FORMS.

The Commonwealth has for sale
Land Rent, Share Crop and Wag-
es contract forms. Send your or
ders by mail, or call for them.
The safest plan is to have your
tenants 60 into written coz
tracts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-27

Mail orders receive our best
care and attention. II you are not
pleased with what we send you,
return it promptly and get your
money back. A. Weller 4 Co.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
CITY OF PORT HURON

Vanness Meak Subdivision of w 4 of a,
Section p, Township North of Range II East
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05

'O'' !" anu " IL ~ 9s ' 8
lots % and p and south u Of lot "a;
north s2S-iOO feet 2, q lot % and ID enti..
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
pereIvaI and Hope's Park Plat
Percival and Hopes Subdivision.
Victoria Petit Plat.

lot 21 .............. BF $50 "a 100 1851
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
wellman Subdivision.

piece of land bounded northwest by lot g. northeast
by northeast line Of lot produced, southeast by
Charles Wellman southwest by Water street section
ga 175 q 100 976
piece of land bounded northwest by Joseph welman,
northeast northeast line of lot produced southeast
by lot 4. southwest by Water street section 4.......
IL OF 16 90 635
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-05
Tunnel Depot Subdivision.

vanness and Moak Subdivision Of W OF w Y.
Section n. Township North Of Range II East.
lot except 100 feet Of north $40 feet and except
4n liz 100 SEQ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
UNION SERVICES END
Rev. Stranahan breaches at Closing
Meeting in Park.

Union services were held for the
last time this summer on Sunday ey-
ening in the City Park. Perry Kis-
sick was present with his cornet and
DR.. J. l. Tony led in the Congrega-
tionaI singing. DR.. J. NJ. McClelland
of the Central NJ. +. Church was in
charge of the devotional exercises.
Rev. f, II. Stranahan, the new pas
tor of the Friends church, while not
selecting any particular text, spoke
from the subject of the "Transfgura-
ton of Christ" The sermon seemed
to center about st. Luke 9:32, And
when they were awake, they saw His
glory" and was an urgent plea for
the development of our opportunities.
We mingle daily with the world and
there are abundant chances about
us for the doing of good, but for
some reason, we fail to see them.
We seem to be absorbed in the things
that interest us and so we lose the
chance for doing Gods service. An
unusually large audience was pres
ent and all gave the closest atten-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
AUTO TURTLES
FIVE INJURED
ONE FATALLY
PRAIRIE CITY MAN DIES FROM
INJURIES cRANKINe CAR.
TO VOTE ON NEW FRANCHISE
Miner at MeIcher Killed by Fall Of
Statehood Prices Being Probed
at Dubuque-Tama Getting
Ready for Homecoming.

Pennington, Aug. 29.-While re.
turning from the Kahoka fair, the
automobile driven by Ray Waste
turned turtle, threw the five occu-
pants out and injured all of them
severely and one perhaps fatally.
Hir. and Mrs Waste were both UNI
conscious when picked up. Mr..
Waste was injured about the head,
and his face was severely cut. Mrs.
Waste is reported to have concus-
sion of the brain. She has not fully
recovered consciousness. She has mo
ments when she is cognizant, then
lapses off into unconsciousness.
Mrs. Matilda Sharp's left arm was
crushed to a pulp at the elbow. Mrs.
Mayme Rockmeyer, a sister of Mrs.
Sharp, was bruised about the arm and
the hip and had a large ragged piece
torn from the underside of her left
leg, as though one of the spokes had
tried to make its way through. Mrs.
Ella Stone was bruised about the
shoulder and back. .-.,
The accident occurred on a small
bridge when young Waste attempted
to pass another machine. The road
Is sandy at that place. The car, which
was going at a terrific pace, went
through a deep hole in the sand, skid
ded, turned three times and spilled
the occupants along the bank. They
the occupants along the bank. That
miraculous.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
DOCKET IS FILLING UP
Many New Cases Being Filed In
District Court. s--,.

The opening of the fall term of
court Is now but little more than a
month off and a decided increase is
noted in the number of new causes
being filed each week with the clerk
of courts. An unusually large number
of suits have been placed on file at
the clerks office this summer and in
dications are that the coming term
will be one of the busiest in Mahaska
county for years. Nine petitions have
been filed with the clerk during the
past eight days, but OF these nine new
cases, six are suits for divorce. p.
May Johnson wants a divorce from
o. A. johnson on the grounds OF
cruel treatment. She says they were
married In Des Moines, June 7, 1905.
Fern Lois Melton has brought suit
for o divorce from Hal William Mel
ton and bases her case upon charges
of cruel treatment. She also asks
custody of one minor child and $1,000
alimony. They were married June
10, 1911, at Marshalltown, and lived
together until August, 1913, accord.
ing to the petition.
Edith Marion asks for a divorce
from Tallie Marion and further re.
quests that she be given the right to
resume her maiden name. The de-
PENDANT is charged with desertion.
The plaintiff says that they were
married in Oskaloosa on May 10, 1912,
and lived togther until August 20,
1912.
William J. Knox, in asking for di.
vorce from Elsie P. Knox. says they
were welded in Oskaloosa on cJanu.
larry 18, 1909, lived together until about
ia month ago, and during that time
the defendant deserted aim seventeen
separate and distinct times. He also
charges her with cruel treatment.
w. E. Drinkle married Bertha May
|Drinkle at Omaha on October 3, 1913,
and he now asks that he be divorced
from her on the grounds of cruel
treatment.
S. A. Vanderlinden has brought suit
for divorce from Myrtle Vanderlin-
den upon statutory and inhuman
treatment. He says they We're mar
ried at Muscatine on January 26, 1910.
Suit for $500 damages has been in
stituted against the c. r. & P. Ry.
Co., by Phillips and Wymore, of
Barnes City. The plaintiffs allege
that they bought a car load of cattle
in Kansas City on August q, 1918,
and shipped them to Barnes City via
the defendants railroad line. They
claim that the cattle were not water
ed or fed enroute and that they de.
Perforated in weight as a result. The
damage, they say, was $500.
Mamie T.. Clark Dickson has sued
Elmer Ankeney and David Ankeney
for 1888 alleged to be due as rent on
a farm leased by her. to the defendant
Elmer AAkeney. The defendant Dav.
id Ankeney is guarantor for payment
of said rent, according to the petition.
Mary +. Evans VS.. Sylvanus Lud-
den ct al is the title of a suit at equity
to have the title to certain real estate
quieted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
KANSAS WOMAN e.
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR C.R.k.8P.RY
REQUESTS THAT MAJORITY OF
STOCKHOLDERS BE SUED.
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD MADE
Holding Company is Object of Attack
in Case Filed in Polk County Dis
trict ,Court-Present Directors
Asked to be Removed.

Des Moines, Aug. 3l.--Suit which, it
is said, ultimately may throw the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
company into bankruptcy, was filed
in the Polk county district court Sat
urday afternoon by Mrs. Clara S.
Mcneil of Columbus, Kan, owner of
$50 900 worth of bonds in the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co., a
holding corporation. Mrs. Mcneil
asks
First-That a receiver be appoint
ed for lAe holding concern,
Second-That the receiver be au-
thorized to institute an action against
D. G. Reid, w. II. Moore, E. S.
Moore and J. S. Moore and certain
other owners of the majority stock
in the railway company, for the re-
covery of $145,O0O,0O0.
Third-That she be given a judg-
ment for 100000 against the holding
company with interest at the rate OF
per cent a year from May l, 1914.
Charges of dishonesty, fraud and
conspiracy are lodged against Mr..
Reid and his associates as well as
the officials of the Central Trust com
pany of New York, with whom the
stock of the railway company is de-
posted in trust.
The petition alleges that the stock
Of the railway company (the operat'
ing company, which was deposited
as collateral security for the pay
ment of $145 100000 worth of bonds
las deprecated in value owing to
nismanagement of the road until the
market value is not to exceed $25 per
share.
The allegation is made that Reid
and his associates are unfit persons
to have charge of the stock for the
reason that they are using 1t for their
own benefit. The Central Trust
company is accused of being in col
fusion with Reid and his associates
and are entirely unfit to have the
management OF the trust imposed up
on them.
In addition to asking for the ap
pointment of receiver for the rail
road company, the petition asks tina
Reid and his associates be removed
as directors in the concern and tina
the lien of the plaintiff against thu
collateral security in possession o
the Central Trust company be de
creed to be valid.
From the allegations made in the
petition, it would appear that
and his associates organized two hold
ing companies, one in Iowa known as
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad company and one in New
Jersey, known as the Rock Island
company. 1t is alleged the compan
les we're formed for the purpose OF
defrauding innocent purchasers OF
bonds in the former corporation.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
GERMAN AVIATOR
DROPS BOMBS IN
PARIS STREETS
FLIES OVER CITY AND DEMANDS
ITS SURRENDER.
"ARMY is At GATES OF CITY"
Residents Terrorized by lombard
ment, Which Damaged Sew
eral Houses - French.
Slaughter Foe.

Paris, Aug 31.-The long-dreaded
German airship attack on the city OF
Paris began on Sunday. An aeroplane
few over the city about three o'clock
and dropped three bombs, tearing UP
the streets and damaging houses and
causing intense terror among the un'
armed and unprotected populace, but
not killing any one.
One bomb, narrowly missed military
hospital when it fell in front of the
Care l'Est eastern Railway stationl.
Its horrible! It's frightful!" eX'
claimed United States Ambassador
Herrick when he learned what the
Germans were doing.
"surrender!" Demands Aviator.
After hurting the bombs the Ger
man dropped a message into the city
which reads:
THE German army is at the gates
of Paris. There is nothing for you to
do but surrender.
"(Signed Lieutenant Won Hidssen.
The war ministry's announcer !ent
issued at midnight says:
: The situation in its entirety is the
same as this morning. After a lull
the conflict has been resumed in tie
Voges and In Lorraine.
On the Meuse near Verdun a regi
inert of German infantry which had
just crossed the river has been al
most entirely annihilated.
~." On our left the. progress of the
marching Germans has forced our sol
diers to give ground"
(The fact that the Germans reached
La Fere, 65 miles from Paris, on Sat
urday, would indicate that the new
repulso mentioned by the war Office
took place in that vicinity and that
the Germans have accordingly ad
vanced nearer Paris)
After four days of fierce fighting
against the German advance, which
tried to turn their orderly retreat into
q rout, the allied armies are now in
trenched in their second line Of de
Tense
The first story OF the slaughter Of
German detachment in Sedan has
Just realized Paris. A refugee says:
When the Prussians approached
the town the French force concealed
itself on one of the heights overlook
ing Sedan. from which the Germans
had bombarded. the town in 1870.
Dead Piled Six Feet High.
The kaiser's troops fell into the
tap and when they ensamped in the
Place Nassau the French guns sud
denly opened a murderous fire.
The square became heaped six
feet high with the bodies Of the dead
What happened afterwards | don't
know, as 1 fed from the town"
The French right wing Cof the
western army drove the German
Tenth crops and the guard back to
Guise after fierce fight. The French
left, which was reported as less for
eunate," has apparently retrieved its
reverses.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
EDDYVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs n. A. Thayer drove to
Abba Thursday and attended the fair.
Miss Lillian Stuber, of Blakesburg,
is the guest this week of her cousin,
Leona Bescoe.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kaliquin, who
nave been spending the summer in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, returned
to Eddyville Wednesday.
Lewis Bescoe is spending the week
in Marshalltown visiting his sister,
Mrs. Thos. Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Henderson and children
are moving this week from Eddyville
to COalfield.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. RENTS returned
Thursday from an extended visit with
relatives in Greeley, and Denver.
John r. Sipes moved his office on
Thursday from the Epperson building
to the Meyer building Miss Lulu
Worrall has accepted a position as
assistant in the Sipes Office.
Chas. Fisher, who las been visit
ing relatives in Eddyvllle the past
week, returned to Marshalltown on
Thursday. -
A. M. Beamer has received the
news announcing the birth of baby
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrum in
.Ottumwa, Wednesday, Aug. &c.
Miss Pearl Whiteman, who has been
assisting Mr. Sipes In his office the
past year, will enter the hospital at
Oskaloosa and begin training for a
nurse. "''
Drs. f. M. McCrea and F. E. Vance
were business callers in Ottumwa Fri
day. .. ..ss.
w. A. Thayer has let the contract
for the erection of new brick build
ing to be erected on the lot south Of
Main street, where the livery barn
now stands. The new building will
be used for a garage.
Miss Christina Hartman, OF Keo.
sauaua. is visiting relatives and friend
In Eddyville this week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hankinss and
children were In Abba Thursday at
tending the fair 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Corner, OF Des
Moines, Miss Mary Corner and Mrs.
Ida Hutchinson, of Marietta, Ohio.
are guests this week OF their cousin,
Mrs. Ida Rove.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
FISHERMEN ON THE WARPATA
Claim the keokuk Dam Injuries
Their ,6usiness-Government
Conducts investigation.

Muscatine, Aug. 31.-That Uncle
Sam is making an investigation to
determine the effect of the Keokuk
dam and water power project on the
fisheries of the upper Mississippi was
revealed today in a statement made
by DR.. r. +. Cocker, director of the
United States biological station at
Fairport, who, at the head of a party
of scientists stopped here enroute in
the government launch for the dam
city.
Some time ago the fishermen on
the upper river protested to the de-
partment of Washington against the
dam. claiming that it's presence had
seriously injured the fishing In.
dustry along the river II was stated
that millions of fish were washed
over thedam early and that but
few fish passed north because II was
necessary for the members of the
finny tribe to pass through the canal
to reach the lake above the dam.
p This complaint prompted ae:scien.
.tific investigation which is now be
ing conducted. DIR. Coker refuses to
give out any result of the investiga.
ton thus far, but promises an in
teresting announcement when the
present study of the existing condi.
tons at that place Is concluded and
an official report prepared. e'-g ~,
p The party which is now engaged
in conducting the scientific observa.
tions includes DR.. c. b. Wilson of the
Johns Hopkins university, DR.. w. P.
.Herrick, of New York City, DR. Cox.
er, director at Fairport, and w. b.
'Gorham, foreman of the Fairport
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Frank Stoner of Deep River, Illinois,
and Party are Injured.

Several persons were injured in an
automobile accident Saturday night,
about six miles east of Oskaloosa.
That no one was killed is remarkable.
The car left the roadway on a turn
that could not be distinguished in the
darkness. The break refused to act
in the emergency and the car went
over a bank into a ditch fifteen or
more feet below. The car turned
over once and half and rested on
it's side.
Frank Stoner, of Deep River, owner
of the car, was driving and he was
badly bruised and scratched, but not
seriously hurt. With MIN in the front
seat was Miss Elizabeth Wishert, OF
Mt. Morris, Illinois, who was the
worst hurt of the party. She was
thrown back and caught by the body
of the car and pinned underneath as
the car stopped. The mother, Mrs
Joshua Stoner. was thrown out on
her shoulder and head and sustained
painful injuries. ]. B. Stoner, of Prai
rie City, also a member of the party
was least injured. He was thrown
clear of the car, but received a cut
across the forehead and has a ha
sulting from the effort to lift the car
from the body of Miss WisAert,
was suffering agony.
Help came to the assistance of the
unfortunate tourists soon after the
accident and. they were brought tC
Oskaalosa and took quarters at the
Lacey hotel, where they are under
treatment.
- - -.
Mrs. Sarah Glasar, mother of Mrs
A. Rosenblatt, No. 5 Elvyn place
was knocked down by an automobile
this morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. cor
ner, High avenue and Second ST., ant
injured. She was badly hurt, bu
not seriously. The names of the D:
Tending parties could not be learned
but the number of the car was secur
ed and an investigation is in progress
Mrs. Glasar was cared for and taker
to her home, where she is resting al
we'll as the nature of the injuries per
nit
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
To Vote on franchise,

Rockwell City, Aug. ga special
election will be held in Rockwell City
On Monday, September IA, to decide
year franchise to the Calhoun County
Public Service company for the use
of streets and alleys for the erection
of electric light poles. Under the new
franchise, if granted, rates to con-
sumers of electricity will be consid'
erably lower.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
+ + I. + + i. i. i. !. + \ + +
B A S E B A L L
t.i-+. i+++ |-++%-f- +++
sIues Win Tiaht Game


After taking the lead in the initial
frame and then losing it in the sixth,
the Blues knOtted the count in the
seventh round with a trio of tallies,
and won a we'll earned victory over
the Hooking Indians yesterday after
noon at the fair grounds by a score
of ) to 4. A mighty four base swat by
Shoemaker, with two men on the
runway, was the determining factor
in the combat. The blow sent the
pellet straight over center field and
was easily the longest homer un.
Corked locally this season. The visit
ors started a rally in the final seS.
sion and threatened to tie up the
count but one tally was the best they
could do and they needed two.
The tilt was characterized from
start to finish by clever fielding, eX-
CeIlent twirling, and a total absence
of the ivory plays that have been
paramount in local contests this year.
Both sides were guilty of several
wobbleS in their defense but the
greater part of the errors were eX-
Cusable. HARRISON was on the mound
for the locals and held his opponents
to eight hits while whiting an even
dozen of them He kept the swats
well scattered and did not issue so
much as a single walk. He was pit
ted against the much-heralded twirl.
er of the visitors. Underation. who
granted but four safeties to the local
batsmen. All of them counted heavily
however, and and were mixed with a
walk and pass through the medium
of the hit by pitcher" route. The
visitors miscues also came at crit.
ical moments and helped along in
the scoring while the errors executed
by the Blues were not at all costly.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03

Prairie City, Aug. BIB. p. Bal
laugh, a prominent booster and res.
taurant man here, died yesterday OF
injuries received while cranking an
automobile at the old settlers reun.
ion at N.onroe lest week.
The injury was unusual in that it
was sustained ON the forward move
ment of the crank. The engine did
not back fire but Mr.. Ballaugh had
his right leg in the way and the in.
jury caused blood poisoning. He was
43 years old, formerly lived at Ottum
wa and leaves a wife and five child
rem.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Iowa Cattle Valuable,

or That dewaA cattle, and. especially
athat. raised in the vicinity Of Pleas.
antyllle,, Is banner stock tor. the pack
Ing trade Is shown in the sale of a
Car load or beef cattle to the packing
house at Ottumwa a few days ago,
One car with seventy head OF beef
separated the packers from $4,000,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-09-03
Fourth Ward.
Sue County for S42,5OO.

Harrison county has been made
defendant to the extert of $42,500 in
bridge damage suit brought in the
district court by, John Ebert, Scott
Mcintosh and others, who were in
jured when their car went into an
open bridge a mile south of Dunlap.