davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
UNIVERSITY HAS FREE
MUNICIPAL AID BUREAU
Extension Division at Columbia
Gives Expert Advice on City
Affairs Through New
Department.

Department.
If the mayor, city council, or a
citizen of any town in Missouri
wants to know about the best
methods of sewage disposal, or
the most efficient way of keeping
the public accounts, or the most
economic form of fire protection
for a particular locality, a letter
to the Municipal Reference
Bureau Of the University Of Mis-
souri, will get the Information.
This new bureau, which has
just been established by the Ex-
tension Division of the Univer-
sity for serving the cities and
towns Of the state, is prepared
to supply information on such
city and town activities as
methods, of budget making
street pavements and improve
ments, health and sanitation con-
ditions, fire and police protec-
ton, forms of city government,
municipal ownership, water sup
ply, and all the facts about a city
in which another city might be
interested. 1t also has available
the services of experts in the
university faculty in the fields
of municipal engineering, SAM
tation, public health and preven-
ton of disease, charities and
corrections, taxations, account
ing and finance, and Others.
The University of Missouri
Municipal Reference Bureau is
at the service of any city official
or citizen of the state. No charge
is made for service given. The
information and advice offered
is strictly non-partisan. The
bureau is in charge of an expert
in municipal affairs. It is de-
signed to make it possible for
even the smallest municipality to
get expert aid in solving civic
problems.
Several large cities-Cincin-
natl, Dayton, Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York City-have municipal
reference libraries for their own
use. Municipal reference librar-.
les which serve the whole state
are now being operated in sew
eral other state universities. The
University of Missouri, through
the Municipal Reference Bureau
OF the Extension Division, hopes
to be of considerable service to
the cities and towns of the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
raa o~SakhvAMr eNlLn

Little girl, dOes your papa have
much trouble With his GhtomObiIs p
YEA ir. he has a. much
trouble with il a. il he Vau married.
to h."-Judga.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
FIsA IN BREAD.

Patience-Ths latest fad in the
way Of a cure for dyspepsia is bread
made Of sea water, instead Of irssh.
water.
Pstriee-LoOks as if va might Be
getting back 10 the loavsS-Snd -dShes
idea.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
LOGIC or rHE slrUArlON.

"see here, this gas bill Is too
heavy"
my dear sir, IN The nature Of
things It must DO : light bin."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15

did YOU get 4 good rest on your
YacationP'
Splendid. We played bridge sv-
cry afternoon and danced svsry
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
DON'T MAKE ANY DIFF1huNcH.

Nsll-Msuds has rejected that
lawyer who was 90 attentive to her.
Bels-Well, I suppose even a
legal light can Do turned down.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Livery and Feed Stables.

Schaberg BROS. have recently
purchased the livery business Of
the old reliable firm Of J. c,
Young, ST., and are prepared to
furnish the public with carriages
It reasonable prices to and from
churches and other public gath
erings and also buggies and
other accommodations pertain.
ing TO the livery business.
sCHARRERG BROS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15

Mrs. Myrtle Sexton went to-
Kansas City Saturday morning
for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
roo TRuE

"Stolen sweets are dearest"
"That's what you1l find out about
che kisses one mstches when Il comes
70 q brsach-Of-promise suit"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
BAKING 400 SHAD IS
GREAT LITTLE SPORT
Trade Board Will Have Two Dinners,
Baseball. and Minstrelsy at
Chesapeake Bay.

Two dinners, baseball. a minstrel show
and many other sports are expected to
attract some four hundred members of
the Board Of Trade to Chesapeake Beach
next Saturday.
The two dinners are classified with
sports" because Of several reasons, the
principal being that It is quite a sport
to bake 100 shad at the same place and
time. For that Is what Is to be done
at Chesapeake Beach May %.
Some twenty members OF Congress will
be present. according to present indica-
tions. Further dignity will be lent by
government Officials. It is hoped. Every
member of the House and Senate re-
ceived a card requesting his presence at
the annual shad bake" Many other
people prominent In official life were in
vited.
a committee has been appointed to act
as custodian Of all property taken to the
affair. Baseball paraphernalia and cook
Ing and table utensils will be under the
committees care.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward r. Dougherty. Is. and Louis A. Bowdeu
lS Rev. W. J. Brooks.
Patrick Roherts %. and Mary ]. Wilson, .,
Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Everett A. Hidey. a5. of Erie. Pa. and GI,dy.
Hoffman. o. Of Baltimore Md. Rev. J. S. Mont.
gom0y.
Philip n. Derry. g. Of Lovettsvire. Va. and
Willie Y. Castle. 10. Of Leesbury Va. Rev. J. 5.
Montgomery.
Thomas II. Clements, 20. and Edna G. Phelps.
& Rev ". W. Shearer.
Marshall W. Taylor. g and Susie FaSan. ~
Rev &. r. Warner.
". vos Whitfield. q. and Talitha G. Turner u
10th Of Clifton Forge. Va. Rev. l.. X. Warins.
Paul T. Randolph. =. and Victoria Arms snorich
- Rev. II. ,. Downs.
John J. Mur!hy. 3. of Paterson. ". J.. and
Irene j. WRrreld. 9. Rev. J. VI. O'Brien.
James II. Moriarty. Il. and Matilda q. Koons
is Rev. e. &, Mclean.
Robert Crawford. =. and Florence e. Duclo,e
49, both OF Fort Washington. Md. Rev. H. r.
Downs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Catherine Ryan. So. looo stb St NV
Jthn 1robst. 81. u. =. Soldiers' Home Hospital
Walter 4. Jordan. s. Sibley Hospital
AdolIh N. Pohle. Is. Tuberculosis Hospital
Wsltef Flynn. Is. Garfield Hospital
William Mcintosh ~, Govt Hosp for Insane
fStele T. +. Goodman. 50. lI1II p a. NV.
Sarah X. FTzcker. Is. Garfield Hospital
Man y Ranger. s.. l006 Monroe st. NV
Mary =. Gosssse. months. 3I24 st.
COLDRED
James Nclson. s. Gallinser Hospital.
louis y. Coleman. !, u Fcnton St me-
Solomon Glascoe. y, Wash. Asylum Hospital
Albert T. Tmmons. 70. us 18th st. nv.
Henry Edwards. g. el6 lah 1t. ne.
Maggie Tolson, S. Frecdmcns Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
THREE CANDIDATES
TO PRESENT THESES
Doctorate Disputation to Be Held At
George Washington University
Tomorrow. I'll

Three candidates for the degree OF
doctor of philosophy will present ana
defend theses at the twenty-ninth doc
torate disputation Of the School Of
Graduate Studies. Of the George wash
ington University. to be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the assembly
hall Of the arts and sciences building.
s033 g street northwest.
Samuel Palkin. who received the de-
gree Of bachslor Of philosophy from
Yale in 1910. and the degree Of master
Of science from George Washington in
1913. will present thesis on 'fnvesti-
CATION Of the halogen derivatives of
the pyrazo1ons and the determination
of antipyrine In mixtures" The pre-
sentation will be before DR.. Chase Pal
mer. Of the Geological Survey; DR..
George Sarton. formerly Of the Univsr-
sity Of Client. Belgium. but now lec-
turer at George Warrington. and DR..
Campbell Easter Water. of the Bureau
of Standards. DR.. Edwin Allston Hill.
assistant professor Of chemistry. will
preside.
The faith Of . Stole" will be the
subject of the thesis presented by Rev.
DR.. Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce. pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church. DR..
Pierce received the degrees Of bachelor
of arts and doctor of divinity from
George Washington and that Of bache-
lor OF divinity from Hinsdale College
The Judges will be Dr. william Macon
Coleman. philosopher; Rev. James
Lemon. former chaplain Of the
English Episcopal Church In Leipzig.
and DR.. Andrew Wilson. of the local
bar. DR.. Edward Elliott Richardson.
professor Of philosophy. will preside.
Joseph Duerson Stout. who has re-
ceived the degrees Of bachelor Of arts.
OF arts. and doctor OF medicine
from George Warrington. will present
. thesis on Studies Of the functions Of
the cerebral motor cortex Of the cat"
He will be Judged by DR.. D. Percy
Of Georgetown Medical
School: DR.. John Broadus Watson. of
Johns Hopkins University. and Capt
Thomas D. Woodson. n. D.. Of the
Medical Corps Of the army. DR.. .Shep-
herd Ivory Frans.. professor OF physi-
ology and experimental psychology at
George Washington. will preside.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the public to attend.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PLEASURE OUTING TAKEN.
Builders and Manufacturer Go "a
Great Fa1a.

More than 150' members of the local
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
and their friends. joined by a delega-
tion OF thirty from the Baltimore 'ex-
change, yesterday afternoon went on
a pleasure outing to Great Falls.
The party of excursionists was
headed by f. r. S. Embrey. presi-
dent of the local organization. The
guests OF honor were Snowden Ash
ford, municipal architect. and Daniel
+. Garges. chief clerk OF the eAgi-
neering department of the District
government.
The excursionists left Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest at. $40
o'clock. About 4:30 o'clock dinner was
served at the Great Falls Hotel. AZ
ter tramping about in the vicinity Of
the falls. the party listened TO a mu-
sical program. arranged under the di-
rection of p. r. Pullman, one Of the
directors of the local exchange.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
OPERETTA, WILL BE SUNG.
Rose of Old kentucky" At Arcade
Tomorrow Evening.

For the first time on any stage
a Rose of Old Kentucky" an oper-
eta. will be sung tomorrow evening
at the Arcade Auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Park road. by the Sacred
Heart Dramatic. Associa tion. for the
benefit OF the church building fund
For weeks past the principals and
choruses have been rehearsing their
parts 10 such good effect that yes
terday's dress rehearsal found them
ready TO give rousing first night"
performance.
The principal roles are in the hands
OF Frank Howard and Miss Anna
Bresnan, while the minor roles will
be sung by DIR. Halpin. Miss Ruth
Hoffman. William Madigan. Miss Mary
Moran. Harry Schwarz. Miss Louise
Rochon and Miss Dorothy Smith. The
chorus numbers $50 voices, and there
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

.ne p.lrict Of Columhi, and MaIyland, in
U-ss cion1iness SUNDAY: shower at nisht or
Eo Cntle 70 moderate northeast to east Winds
80 ,rn's, rsrtly cloudy Sunday; showers at
~. Vr 'on1as; gentle to moderate e,Nerly winda
me ,oN 'empersturr area over the Moth extepd,
IN IN "cdineh form through the Lower ale rrs;,n
a. ,h hhnsand and the Middle Atlantic States. hui
o'rr the onfrsl and southern portions of tbe oonntr
tenpershIres are still high. and tber h.Sc ,Is,
III t'%;n tcTnsaes.hE west Of the Rocky Mountains.
Inc ~eS'n disturbance will continue ,.stv,rd
and the rrec.itation area for SUNDAY viii 49,, ~.
LakS recon and the Ohio Valley extending east
s,.n 10, 70 'he %as sunday night and Monday. There
as" VIII ir showers Sunday in the extreme Moth
WOW ana sunday night or Monday along the eaAern
sloIfs !" the central and southern ROCKY Mountains
hse~here The weather will he generally fair sunday
ana Monday. ard 1t will also be fair Monday in
ne Norih"es:eTn States the central yzIIe,s and
the trTsr Lake region.
IL VIII Ie cooler Sunday in the Cyrtr.I Plain,
s,Ates .he Msouri Middle Mississippi and Lower
y Gnio 'aIe's ana on Monday in the Ohio Valley and
treme Northwest. " -" -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
FOLD BOYS WILL
DON Fancy GARB
Fancy Dress Parade to Be
Part Of Georgetown Uni
versity Commencement.
WILL BEGIN ON JUNE II
Alumni and Seniors to Take Trip
Down the Potomac in Chartered
> Steamer.
WILL BEGIN ON JUNE II

It has been definitely decided to hold
the Georgetown University commence
ment exercises during the week of June
Is. Tuesday, June 1. being commence
ment day for the joint departments.
Tho program begins on the evening OF
Saturday. June Il. when the alumni and
seniors from the various departments
will take q trip down the Potomac on a
chartered steamer. On Sunday. at 1875
a. m. the alumni graduates will meet at
the college building and proceed to
Trinity Church In 4 body. where mass
will be sung and the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered. At $50 Sunday
evening the president and caulities Of
the university will tender q reception to
the alumni. graduating classes and their
friends. which will be followed by . band
concert in the quadrangle.
Glass Day Exercfses.
On Monday the college class day ex-
ercises will be held at p. m, after
which the alumni fancy dress parade
will be held around the campus. All
the ''old boys" are expected to attend
In grotesque costumes. and the parade
will probably take on q burlesque mill
tary aspect. A this parade edisbands.
there will be . baseball game on the
athletic field at 4 O'Clock between the
versus the dental and medical alumni
Monday night at 7:so members Of the
alumni will entertain as their guests
the graduates at . smoker to be held
in the quadrangle. After the smoker
formal dance will be given by the senior
classes in Ryan gymnasium. Preceding
the smoker, there will be a meeting Of
the "old boys in CASTOR Hall at p.
m. Tuesday will be gwen over to the
graduation. Tho gradthting classes will
form in a body and will march to the
rostrum in front Of the Healy Building.
where the exercises will begin sharply
at 40 p. m.
!Committee Appointed.
The special committees and the chair
men appointed 20 far are as follows:
Committee on river trip, Julius /. Pey-
ser; committee on procession to church
for baccalaureate sermon, Joseph d. Sui
Ivan: committee on faculty reception. DR..
william NJ. Barton; committee on band
concert. George H. O'Connor; committee
on reunion parade, william A. Schlebohm:
committee on alumni ball game, James A.
committee on alumni smoker,
DR.. William c. Gwynn; committee to con-
fer with senior classes on dance, Harry
Mohan; committee to direct parade OF
graduates on commencement day. Hugh
J. Fegan: committee on song book and
Conrad Reid, committee on
attendance. william Z. Lsahy Qaw). DR..
Murray Russell (college). DR.. Charles
0rifath (medicaD. DR.. Frank Casteel (den-
taD. and Vernon e. West (fraternities).
FRANCIS A. Mcouade. 9. J., will be chair
man fof this committee, The press COM
mittee will consist OF Thomas Kirby,
T. n. Harvey, J. Hadley Doyle
md Francis A. COnnolly.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Gold Reserves Shrink.

Shrinkages in gold reserves and
holdings in commercial paper and ac-
ceptances on the Federal reserve
banks are noted, In the memorandum
accompanying the weekly statement Of
condition made public by the Reserve
Board yesterday. The statement in
dicates a decrease of about $4,000. 900
for the week in the combined gold
reserves Of the banks.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
LAWYERS and JUDGES
ENJOY Their OUTING
Hali-dozen Boring Bouts Between
:. Prominent Legal Praei6s.er. =
Feature Afternoon. =

"eafers Of the ermine and practitioners
m the legal profession yeeterdev c..s
asioe diguittes and cares Ia eniov H.
annual shad bake at Chesapeake nesrh
tsnoered by the members Of tha Pa q
the District Of Columbia to tbe bench =
pnosme peoeograph oe lie parry
was taken In front Of the Cnsino sSt
which athletic games and co. Ss,.,ss.
but entertaining amusements 49,. =.
duIged In until dinner. The rueets ver.
caIied e the feast by the strnin1 o. :
mihtary march. which was xradt,a,Iv
oiended into The Scar SpangIed Banner.
a. the euests, reverently standing. ioine.,
IN tne singing Of the national anthem
Aner the last words Of the chorus Joeeph
a. burkart, chairman ef the dinner com
mittee. pulled rope that released DOZEN.
OF Amehcan naSs and scattered myriads
.S :. sn.n ness over the diners. creating an
No speeches were permitted. huf-. -.
eiuo. under the direction OF Georre n
OConnor. rendered many sones. N.
'soros OF which were provided for each
guest IN song book. some Of d uopuI..-
songs being psraphrased. MAKING pointes,
suggestions and Fits at seversi al ~.
Judges and q number of the promins,t
members Of the bar. The souvenir. co.,
sisted OF vest-pocket cisar cutters ind
e's.l cases OF tan leather Ioade to rep
resent Q folded glove.
The greatest amuseuapt ~ Oh. a..
was furnisted by . half doaen ,hr-c.
round boxing bouts between prosuineri
W Wesnington attorneys. These men SSst
On the gloves and went n Il ~ s,,,,,Sf
and tonsa Mark stearnuan snd PAT
Loughran started the hrevorks. Fof-
mer district Attorney Daniel w. Baker
= draw with II. l. Davis. audit 3.
y the supreme Court Of the District.
Levy Cook 'peacocked'. all over fns
Mace looking for someone to tackle snG
lneliy landed . tartar In T. n. Br.mhaH.
1fher .bouts were john Dahlzren Va :
aany 0uann and Emmett German VI.
{. C. Taylor. =, =
The swindell and Leahy baseuail tean,s
'attied eleven innings, the former enerx-
No on the long end Of q q to = seors.
ne teature or the game was three-baS-
Ier by Judge Doyle with three on,
Winners OF the other Athletic ev,,s.
we're: Shot put. Fred J. Rice: standing
'road jump. Fred J. Rice. sack racs.
~. Weems; three-legxed race, Jones and
Neems; fat mems race, Mr.. Day.
The aair was In charge Of the follow
Nc. csmmittee:.
William Meyer levin, presidents Of th.,
district Of Columbia Bar Association.
Z omcto chairman of the executiv.
Alexander H. .Bku actIv,
Hartman Of the executive committee:
Joseph A. Burkhart. chairman Of the
Inner and refreshments. Julius /. Pey
er. treasurer and chairman, Of the tick
t committee: Clarence r. Wilson, chair
nan OF the cemmittee4 Of fnvitatjons:
Edmund Brady. chairman Of the commits
&c on sports and athletics; George n.
)Connor. chairman Of the committee on
music. and entertainment, and Judge Ed
Tard B. Kimbail advisory member or
he executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

WHITE.
George A. and Agnes N. Tottnn, boy.
William Z. and Laura II. Simpson. bo-.
joseph \. and Blanche C. Smith. boy.
Hitter s. and Emma L. Grimslcy, boy.
Clinton ID. and Sarah II. Jones. boy.
John B. and Louise 4. Byers. girl.
COLORED.
John and Sadie Stewart, girl.
John q. and Maggie Jackson. girl.
William and Bessie Booker, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

will be dancing group of seventy
five from the Dominican Academy Of
the Sacred Heart. General dancing
will be indulged in at the conclusion
of the performance. and refreshments
will be served by the ladies Of the
Soda lity
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Godfrey Caught in Gambling Raid

James c. Godfrey. who conducts a
poolroom at Chesapeake Junction. just
over the District line in Maryland, was
arrested last night. together with seven
other men, for gambling. He was fined
500. The raid vas conducted by Sheriff
Hardy and Deputies Garrison and
Pumphrey. J. H. Richardson and c.
Gibbs were each fined SO for the same
offense.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

To guard against tree repair fakirs. or
gua-k tree surgeons. tho Massachusetts,
Forestry Association will inspect the
shade trees belonging to its members free
OF charge,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
MRS. HARRINGTON WILL WED.
Author's Former Wife ana Writer
to BE Married Here To-day.

Mrs. Louise Fletcher Harrington.
former wife of Booth Harrington. the
Indian author and playwright. will BE-
married here today to Willard Con-
nelly, a New York magazine writer.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. u. d. c. Peirce at the home
of Mrs. .Tarkington's sister. Miss Hilda
Fletcher, in the Burlington Apart
ments. Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher. Of
Indianapolis, sister-in-law Of the
bride. is here for the wedding. The
bridegroom will be attended by Ed
ward Davis. Of New York.
The marriage license returns give
the age Of Mrs. Harrington as IS, and
age of Mr.. Connolly as 20.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Local Temperature Midnight 81. en-.
a. m. q: a m.. 81: s'a m, 50: 10 a NJ,
t.; L noon. &C. ? r. m. 6s: r. m. Il; n. M. 50;
p m. 81; u p m. IS. Highest. II: lowest s.
heap'e hnmidity--s a. m. e.: y. m 9; 8 n.
Of sunshine. 49, Fer cent OF possible sunshine. s..
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 20;
lowest. s., ~
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
GIRL HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Donald wSoAwarA's Cslliaes with
that Of Robert c. Rogers.

While motoring south in Sixteenth
street about 1870 O'Clock last night
Donald woodward, Of the firm of Wood
ward & Lothrop. collided with the ma
chine Of Robert c. Rogers, Of 1913 F
street northwest. throwing Miss Kate
Nicholson. q. Of 1113 Sixth street north
west. passenger in Rogers car. against
the wind shield.
Miss Nicholson received slight cuts
about the face and was taken to her
home. Both cars were damaged con-
siderably.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie CbsDlis today. ViPgtuia. COS 9th.
Shs6er srranEes prettiest floral e6ects
for spring wcdding.- LIOH prices 30 Hth.
hest kusI~~.s yIus-h Ir waah,nxto,-
Ectstsfn's Ladies and gentlemen. 14is
New York ave 56c. Ist ana I'd fioora
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Aonteyideo. Uruguay. has ffty-four
moving picture tffeaters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Erie VS.. Hope.

The basket ball boys went to
Erie last Friday evening, and at.
ter a hard fought battle won
from the team there by a score
of 40 to 86. The game was a fast
one all through, and until our
boys got used to the floor and
low ceiling it looked as though
they were going to be defeated,
as the score at one time was 10
to IA in favor of Erie. Our boys
finally woke up, however, and
the way they shot baskets after
that was a caution, with the final
result as stated above. The cap
tain of our team, James Casssll,
has been on the sick list since
the week before, and was unable
to make the trip with the team.
We are pleased to report that he
is now on his feet again, and will
soon be playing his old position
at guard.
The return game with Erie will
be played Saturday afternoon
and the outlook is that our boys
will give the visitors a proper
drubbing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
have A VERY
CLOSE CALI"
Dangerous Railroad Crossing
Is Scene of Another
Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warren
narrowly escaped death this af.
ternoon when they arrived at the
railroad crossing just south of
the depot, on their way to town
to do their shopping. A freight
train was.switching in the yards
at the time, and when about to
cross the tracks they stopped
and Mrs. Warren looked to see
which way it was moving. Thro'
some optical delusion she
thought the cars were moving
away from the crossing, whenin
reality the train was moving to.
ward it. and told Mr.. Warren to
go ahead. The train crew saw
them stop, and thinking that
they would wait until the track
was clear, did not stop the
train. AS a result the cars
struck the hind wheels of the
buggy. This caused the team to
run, and before they could be
got under control the buggy was
overturned and Mr.. and Mrs.
thrown out. Mrs. Warren re-
ceived a bad cut on the head,
scratches on the face, and was
generally bruised and shaken.
Mr.. Warren is badly bruised
and it is feared he has suffered
internal injuries. They were ia
ken at once to the Office of DR.. j.
G. Abbott, who is attending them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-28
Manager B. C. Shaw's Fine
Year.

The Mutual Life of New York
has closed a most successful year
n South Dakota. The state
agency ut Sioux Falls, in charge
of B. G. Shaw, has established
$2,003,O 900 on the annual prem
ium basis and 100000 more on
the semi'annual and quarterly
basis. For the fourth consecu.
tive year Mr. Shaw has the salts
faction Of seeing his agency
stand at the head of all Ameri-
can agencies of the Mutual Life,
and the agency also produced
the most business of any com.
pany operating in South Dakota.