davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
aALTIM0RE AND OHIO
REDUCES ITS DIVIDEND
m annual Disbursement of 216
Per Cent. Declared.

j - y YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Directors of
- sA,uinors and Ohio Railroad today
- semi-annual dividend of 21s per
~ feduotlon OF II of per cent,
- lhs stock on per cent. basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Anthony G. Felix, of the Central Ma
tional Bank has been elected cashier
of the Peoples Bank of Pennsylvania. :
new State Institution, Mr. Felix is secre-
tary -ofa the. Philadelphia Chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking. He sue
teeds Jacob Wurzel, deceased, as cashier
Of the new bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange have approved the restoration
of nrhitrage dealings between New York
and European markets under restrictions
to be defined. The date when this will be
resumed will be announced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

The United Cigar Stores Company has
taken over the United Chemists Compa-
ny, a retail drug concern. Through the
drug company 100 combination drug and
cigar stores will be opened at once In
territory close to New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

The New York Stock Exchange commits
tee has established minimum prices a.
follows, to take effect January Il: NJ.
Rumely preferred, II; International Agri-
cultural Corporation preferred. lb: Amer
lean Express, 95 Minneapolis and St
Louis preferred. 25: Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and St Louis, l25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

1t is understood that w. H. Newbold's
Son & Co. have made proposition to
place 81 10000 Manufacturers Club first
mortgage 6s on a basis which Will cost
the club about 6.3 per cent. interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Present officers OF the following Read
ing subsidiaries were reelected today;
Reading Belt Company Norristown and
Main Line Connecting Railroad Company,
Eaighn's Point and Philadelphia Ferry
Company and the Delaware River Ferry
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Companies report Of earnings for II
months ended November 30 shows q gross
Increase OF S925S,3l4 but net deerHase
of s31. .SlS. Depreciation charges increased
s., ,5O2,145. The surplus was sS,7l7,413, a de-
crease of S2163,9O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Butter, quiet; re-
ceipts GT7S. Creamery. extra, "A; State dairy,
tubs 2lfr33Hc. imitation creamery, frsts,
-'E YES strong: receipts. 4749. Nearby white
fancy, 4Sft5Oc ..Svby mixed, fancy 4Sg4uc,;
fTesh firsts, 428i7c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

49, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IHE
Hszk7 stoekholdeFs Of the Delaware Insur-
aues Company u Rhiladelphia viii he held
at tha oiuca or the Company tAa-A4t-I4a
Chestnut atreet. on Mondays January satA,
1913 - Is oeloak aeon. seven dlfactoF4
A4H y eIaeted. FoIla VII close A. >.
JOSEPH 6. H0zohIas seezstzF1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

Tho Inland steel Company Is operating
at about rs per cent. of capacity, conn
pared with 80 per cent In the early part
of December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
FRESH FRIIITS

Weighing lbs. per doz.. 81. 5oa2, ,so white
weighing 0d6ib lbs per doz,. 81 50a2 TO- DARK
and No q GOc 6Et 25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

The Southwark National Bank has re-
tired $4,000 emergency currency at the
local Sub-Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
1.3o to 2 P. M.
Q to $50 P. M.

10 Else Storage. 49i5 100 Phila Ellse. 238
a II q -. s2ss ~ Penna 49,. 80 1915
BONDS
100 E1sc & Poop TT 4s.........'....'' s05a
5000 I'm Rwy inv bs....''--'''''''''''' ooa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
ANNUAL MEETINGS
49, THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL

n<9sTs THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
- BANK.
Philadelphia. January l3 1915.
At the annual election held on the 18th In
slant the following Stockholders Wero elected
Directors Of this Bank 70 serve FOR the ensu'
ing year, viz;
Richard AshhurEt r. Dale Benson
Lincoln Godfrey Samuel Rea
GaorKs Wood Pierre s, DUPONT
Alfred G. Harrison Thomas ;. Gates
IsvI l. Rue Asa s. Wing
George II Frazier Samuel NJ Nauclain
GeorEs II McFadden William H. pOnnsr
Fffingham B. Norris Wallace D. simmons
Randai Morgan Samuel y, Warmer
Al a meeting OF the Directors held this DAY,
MR. LEVI l., RUE was unanimously re
sIested President Mr Lincoln Godfrey de-
clned re-election as Vice President.
MIR II j. KESER and MIR. NA. S. MAD
DOx we're elected Vice Presidenta and Mr.
HORACE FoRTESCuB was appointed Cash.
isr HORACE FORrESCUE
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
HALF HOURLY SALES
10 to 1890 A. M.
BONDS.

sIoOn Phila Co 1st Observation-Disclosures ~
1000 Teh Valley cons 4ihs..............1 .1OO94
1910 Phila Elec 4s..,.....,,..,...-..... IIls
10000 Ieh Nav cons ii2s. ..,.....,....... 0T1a
1000 Phila Flee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITIs
10000 I,eh Nav cons 4lAs, s,.............,.. OT3s
200 Ph!la Elec +s,.......,,,.,..,.,'.' Igla
1000 Phila ENec Is ...-... -...-.... ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

8[laTaNOHIHMEsIEHN NAIiUNaIs HANK
~ Philadelphia, January ~. 1910.
Al the Annual Election held this day the
following Directors we're reelected;
Edward A. schmidt Edw G, schmtdnHlser
otto O. Wolf Harry A. Poth
d Chaa Murtha Otto ". Schaum
Goafrsy r Rsbmann VIM. b. Severn
John IL Hanifsn Linford G. Sics
A. RAYMOND Ran John r. LiVezey
Andy Brann Joseph p. Whitman
LINFORD c. NICE
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14

sI7 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL. BANK,
~ OF PHILADELPHIA.
January IA, 1918
At the regular Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders of this Bank, held January 18th,
1915, the following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year.
n Wlstar Brown Charles Wheeler
George Burnham Jr. william T. Elliott
William Wood Charles +. Iugersol
John Pitcairn A. A, Jackson
Charles II, Smith Samuel NJ Curwen
Henry w, Biddle Clarence NJ. Brown
Al a meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held this day, Mr.. William T, Elliott was
unanimously reelected President
WILLIAM POST,
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-14
10. 80 to II A. M.
IL to 1880 A. M
40 A. M, to 12 M.

Il'ON a. AN' ~ - -'
50 Phila r L II 10 Pitts Coal. 1s
100 Keystone Tel. 1874
BONDS.
5000 Phils Co LIST 90. 5B............,.,.,,. g.
1000 Tn Rwy inv 5s........i,........,., 5s. 85!3
100 Phila Elec 6s,......,.,....,...,.,l
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
INDIAN OWNS AUTO
POcatellO Indians Demonstrate Pros.
perity to White Men.

There was something in the line Of
novelty in yesterdays gathering OF
the crowd on the reception of the
Liberty Bell.
People of all nationalities were rep
resented in the bunch, and the In
dians from Fort Hall were here In
good number. One of the most in
teresting circumstances, and one that
|occasioned considerable comment, was
a big touring car that was driven by
a stalwart and intelligent Indian, in
which was slowed away his squaw
and other members of his family. It
brought the average individual up
with jerk and he figured that Lo
was getting away from the primitive
in pretty good shape, and making
some speed.
Another Indian came to town on a
motorcycle. while others had up to
the minute horse vehicles.
| 1t was good illustration along
the line that many OF the Indians are
getting busy with the more modern
processes Of civilization and are prov
ing farmers who are on the road to
prosperity.-Pocatel Tibune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
WOMAN KILLS A LYNX
Mrs. +. 4. Tansing Shoots and Kills
Large Lynx.

Mrs. Arthur Mckinney and children
came in from their ranch near Blaine
yesterday to spend the Fourth in Hal
ley. Mrs. Mckinney says that Mrs. f.
E. Tansing, who also lives near Blaine.
killed large lynx with rifle last
Tuesday. Mrs. Tansing started to walk
out in field, and when a short dis
tance from the house saw what she
thought was a young coyote lying
asleep in the grass and weeds. She
walked up quite close to the animal
and shot it.
Mrs. Tansing usually takes her rifle
with her when walking about the
ranch and she has killed number Of
coyotes.
A large number of chickens have
been disappearing lately, and Mrs.
Tansing could not account for the loss
until she discovered the lynx.
She stated that she was both sur
prised and frightened when she dis
covered what kind of an animal she
had shot. 1t was very large and had
paws nearly as big as mans hands
While lying on the ground asleep amid
tall grass and weeds the animal looked
much smaller than it really was.-
HALEY News-Miner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
SPUDS IN CALIFORNIA
Idaho Product Has Good Sale ii Quail
ity is Kept Up.

j. G. Jacobsen and sons returned
Sunday from Southern California,
where they have been for some
months. Mrs Jacobsen and the other
children will remain for some time.
Mr.. Jacobsen spent some time in max
ing study of the local potato sit
uation SO far as California is con-
cerned and says that a ready market
can always be found there for Idaho
potatoes, provided the potatoes are
kept up to quality, but that the grow
ers will have to realize that this inn
portant matter must be given atten-
ton. There was much disappointment
felt throughout Southern California
on account of the failure to produce
on the part of the fifty carloads OF
potato seed bought locally. The dis
eased condition showed up badly when
planted in California SOIL all of. which
| is poor publicity for that Idaho pro.
duct.-Idaho Falls Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
LONG HORSEBACK RIDE
Dorothy Weston Making Trip From
Frisco to Yellowstone Park.

Miss Dorothy Weston. q girl not
more than twenty years Of age. arrived
in the city Thursday AFTERNOON from
San Francisco. She is on her way to
the Yellowstone Park and Is making
the trip alone on her horse "1lidninht'' =
Miss Weston left the Golden 0Axo ON
March first and is making the jauf1ey
by easy stages, stopping In Twin Falls
for two or three days. She came over
the mountains into Nevada ~ TAR east
as Elko. where she turned north for
Twin Falls. from here she viii % to
Pocatello and north to the park. nnr-
Ing the whole trip Miss Weston e63s.
|ehe has been treated Il sDae41i
manner b. III WhaM - has - his
10 the SECOND t ~ 1l -
trip Sd throsrh ~ Ner 5ie5ieo 81. - ~; y
lf6ea ~ fatnflIlSi' q { E y y 1I1Il T. -
NiA writ 3 on!e h : her
eaces.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
Utah Construction Company
Makes Offer To State
COMPANY WILL SPEND MILLION
AND HALF DOLLARS
VIII Build New Dam and Put Pro-
iect ON its Feet at $40 Per Acre
for Land.

The first step in the rehabilita-
ton of the Big Lost River irrigation
project was taken Friday when the
state land board, following a public
hearing. accepted the proposition Of
the Utah Construction company to
take over the project and recon
struct it. Under that plan the Utah
Construction company declared it's in
tention to spend million and half
dollars and to commence work as
soon as the engineering details of its
plan are approved.
The settlers, the city of Mackay,
the interests which claim ownership
of the land on which part of the Mack
ay dam is built and of the land on
which the proposed reservoir will be
located, and the Utah Construction
company were represented before the
board
New Contract Basis.
In brief the proposal of the Utah
Construction company was stated by
Attorney General Peterson. 1t was
as follows:
| The company will replace with
safe dam the present Mackay dam.
which has been declared impracticable
and unsafe. Water will be .upplied
in the amount of two acre feet per
acre, provided that much water is
found available. If it is determined
that the amount of water stated is
sufficient to raise satisfactory crops.
the company will increase the allow
ance to suit conditions before it ap-
plies for the segregation of any more
land than is now included in the pro-
iect. The price for water rights will
be $40 per acre. The settlers will
have 20 years in which to pay, and will
make no payments until water has
been delivered and they have obtained
one satisfactory crop. The settlers
will not be bound to accept the con-
tracts under the terms offered by the
construction company and approved
by the land board If they accept them
they will be given credit for what they
have already paid.
Under their original contracts, with
the now defunct Big Lost River irri-
cation company, the settlers were to
have been given 81 acre feet of water
and were to have paid $50 an acre
for theor water rights.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
CROP OUTLOOK
IS IMPROVING
Water for Irrigating Purposes
Holding Out Well
TEMPERATURE FOR JUNE THREE
DEGREES BELOW NORMAL
Weather Bureau Crop Summary for
Past Month Encouraging in Its
Tone.

The weather and crop summary for
the month of June, issued by the
weather bureau, in encouraging. The
threatened drouth was offset to a
large extent by the cool weather. The
summary follows:
The month was cool and dry,
though in neither respect were previ-
Gus June records broken. The mean
temperature was the lowest recorded
In June since 1908, and was about
3 degrees below normal. During part
of the month the weather was too cool
for the rapid growth of crops, partic-
ularly in the more elevated districts.
Some frosts occurred in such districts
but except over a limited acreage
the damage was confined to the most
tender vegetation. At the beginning
of the month the soil was generally
amply moist from the continued rains
of May, and many storage reservoirs
which had little water earlier in the
season were well supplied The
streams were at a good stage, but the
snow supply in the mountains was
practically gone.
During the month the demands for
irrigating water were fairly heavy
The continued low temperature tend
ed ito lessen the water requirements
of vegetation, but there were severa
| days of high, drying winds early ir
the month. At the close Of the month
water in most streams was low, but nc
serious shortage had been exper
enced. The conditions were favorable
for. most crops. Some unirrigatet
spring grain suffered from lack o
moisture, but the grain crop as ;
whole was promising. The first croI
of alfalfa was below normal, but wa:
saved in good condition, but the out
look for the second crop is good
Corn would have been better if thu
weather had been warmer. Pasture.
and range grass were excellent. Th'
| dry weather checked the twig blight
but not before the apple yield wa
somewhat reduced. Conditions wer
| favorable for other fruits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
DIAMOND FROM The shy"
Geat Picture Being Shown ut the Or
pheum Theatre.

"The Diamond From the Sky" was
shown at the Orpheum theatre for
the first three nights of this week.
The general verdict of those who have
seen the play is that it is the great
est and most thrilling ever seen in
Twin Falls. The pictures will be
seen at the Orpheum every Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for
a couple of months. The story will
be run in the Times each week. Man
ager A. r. Anderson is to be congrat-
ulated on the class Of pictures he is
giving the people of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
CANNING DEMONSTRATION
Ladies OF Hansen. Organize Canning
Club.

A canning demonstration was held
at the Hansen school Tuesday by the
club supervisor, Mac Hoke. The cold
pack method of canning was demon
strated. The following ladies were
present: Mesdames Krumm, Smith,
Jones, Autery, Hull, Smith, France
and Miss Evangeline Provost, Miss
Gladys Smith, Miss Flora Eubanks.
A Mothers and Daughters Canning
club was organized at this meeting.
Mrs. Eva r. Smith was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. w. Krumm, vice presi-
dent; Miss Elsie Jones, secretary. The
club will meet at Hansen in the Meth
odist church Tuesday, July 20, at 1880
o'clock. All the women and girls of
the community are requested to meet
with the club at that time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
DEATH OF MRS. BENNETT
Passes Away Wednesday at Home OF
Sister, Mrs. l.. Clos.

The community was shocked
Wednesday to learn that Mrs.
Mildred Bennett had passed away
at the home of her sister, Mrs
l.. Clos, it was known that her health
was not of the best, but it was not
thought she was dangerously ILL., The
immediate cause of her demise was
heart failure Mrs Bennett, with her
two children, had made their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Clos for about two
years, the husband and father having
passed to the great beyond several
years ago. The remains were taken
to the old home at Mineral Point, Wis
consin, Thursday morning for inter
ment.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
FARMERS MEETING
Ranchers of East End of County to be
Addressed by Experts.

A series of meetings for the farmers
will be held in the east end of the
county next week. The first of the
series will be held in Murtaugh on
Wednesday, July 21st; one will be held
at Hansen, Thursday, July %. The
third of the series will be held at Kim
berly, Friday, July %. The meetings
will be addressed by H. w. Hoch-
baum, state superintendent Of agri-
cultural work, will speak on the sub
ject Of county agents. Prof. Mac Hoke
of this city, will talk on boys pig
clubs, while DR.. w. A. Sullivan will
advise the farmers in, regard to hog
cholera treatment
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
TAAW DECLARED SANE
Verdict is Reached by Jury in Short
Time.

New York, July 14.-Harry X. Thaw
Stanford Whites slayer was declared
sane by jury in the supreme court
at BIAS o'clock today. The jury re-
tired at 2:53 after Justice Hendrick
had delivered brief charge. In the
charge the justice did not indicate
whether he would be guided wholly
by the verdict The jury was only
acting in an advisory capacity. The
justice can reverse the verdict, if he
considers it contrary to the evidence
Justice Hendrick reserved his de-
cision as to Thaw's disposition until
Friday morning.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
TALKED TO PHYSICIANS
DR.. Liston Paine, Of Public Health
Service, Spoke Thursday.

At the Commercial club rooms.
Thursday afternoon. DIR. Liston Paine,
Of the United States. Public Health
service, spoke to the physicians OF
Twin Falls on the prevention and
cure Of spotted fever. DR.. Paine has
been spending the spring and sum-
mer in Idaho, investigating the cause
of the fever and the fever tick situa-
ton. Before coming to Idaho. he had
spent q year or more In Montana in
veetieatine the same trouble. He
stated that during the past Raason
there had beep four hundred eases Of
spot4ea 1evoe In southern Idaho, and
that number Of them had beea fatal.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
TO TALK OVER
COUNTY FAIR
Commercial Club Wishes TO As
SiSt Exhibit
CHANCE TO SHOW WHAT CAN BE
GROWN ON TRACT
Those Who are Interested Should
Take the Matter up With CONNER
cial Club ut Once.

The following letter from the secre-
tary of the Twin Falls Commercial
club should be Of interest to every
farmer on the Twin Falls tract. The
club through it's secretary is asking
the farmers for an expression in re-
gard to an old-fashioned county fair.
The crops on the tract bid fair to
excell anything in the history of south
ern Idaho and it should be the time
to make an exhibition for the benefit
of all concerned. Following is the
letter:
Mr.. Farmer:--
Under the management of the Twin
Falls Commercial club. we have en-
joyed with you, two splendid enter
tainments, the Chautauqua and the
Independence Day celebration We
think that the community will be ready
for another such event this fall, but 1t
is up to you. The old-fashioned county
Fair, with race horse attachment has
been put to sleep through the popu-
larity of the automobile, but an ex-
hibition of the wonderful crops that
you are producing this year would be
instructive and profitable. If you were
to hear as we have heard, the favor
able remarks on these crops, made by
such men as Dr. Hills, members of the
congressional commission and innum.
cradle tourists, you would have a bad
case of 'swelled head" but we are as
proud of them as you can be and We
want you to show what you have
been doing. The club will be glad .tc
assist you in making such an exhibit
a success, if it is undertaken in the
right spirit.
If we are to have an exhibit this fall
it is none to early to begin organiza
ton. Come in and let's talk it over
| Yours trly,
j. MCCLELLAN,
| Sec'y T. F. Cont Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
Talks With the
Business Man
By NELS DARLING

knowledge is power 1t pays to know how. Ad-
versing is an investment that declares dividends and
large ones, if the business man but learns how
Every retail dealer should give much attention to
this art of advertising, because times have changed
There time when selling goods at retail all
personal matter deal through acquainanceship friend
ship and personal This is not true today, for
friendship and mountaineering not such potent fac
tors in the getting of business they In
fact folks to prefer to buy goods from
one at distance. They influenced by the careful
and clever eataoguing advertising and pricing of goods
Retail dealersyou must advertise your wares and
their prices-not yourselves.
Some people enjoy the advertisements in the mag
aznes almost much they do the articles and stories
Do you know why Because the advertisements often
interestingly illustrated and because they tell something
they contain information,
The average advertisement in the country
paper does not give much information There often
repetition of meaningless statements hence great
waste of space
Any retail business learn to write fairly
erod advertising that will get results My future talks
will tell how this may be done.
(Copyrighted)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
AT THE ISIS THEATRE
Charlie Chaplin in "WOrk," Monday
and Tuesday Of Next Week.

II you want to enjoy a good hearty
laugh, do not fail to go to the Isis
theatre next Monday and Tuesday and
see Charlie Chaplin, in the special two
act feature picture, Work" 1t is
claimed that it Is one of the best of the
Chaplin pictures. The same evenings
Ruth StonehOuse will be seen in the
three-act Essanay picture "The Dig
niffed Family" this is also one of the
best pictures out
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
UNION SERVICES IN PARK
Five City Churches to Hold Services
Commencing Sunday Evening.

Commencing Sunday evening, July
18, five of the churches of the city
will hold union services In the city
park. The services will commence
at eight o'clock and one of the min
listers will have charge each Sunday
evening. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all to be present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-07-16
HANSEN GIRL SHOCKED
Was Cnhitching Horses When Light
ming Struck Near Her.

A daughter of A. E. Pettygrove. who
lives three miles south of Hansen, re-
ceived severe electrical shock Sun
day afternoon. She had just returned
from church and was unhitching her
horse when lightning struck nearby
and rendered her unconscious. Medi-
cal aid was called and she is now bet
ter.-Kimberly Call.