davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

E. L. Middleton of Kinds cOuu-
ty, Mississippi, received some high
prices for a car of grade steers In
the native division today. The one
pure. bred in the consignment
weighed 1920 pounds and brought t
1915 per hundred weight. which
Is soc per hundredweight above
the years record on full car lots
from Mississippi. Twelve head of
grades averaging $50 pounds sold
at So. IS, surprising the years car
lot record by Ioc per hundred
weight, and 10 head averaging S34
pounds brought 1910.
"Mr. Middleton writes that these
steers had been on feed of silage.
corn and meal. with a little hay,
for Eve months. The appearance
of the cattle and the excellent
prices they brought today well In
dicate the efficient handling they
have received In the feed lot.-St.
Louis Live Stock Reporter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29
THE CHANCE OF A life time
Tn WeIT THE pAcIEIG EnASTI
On account of the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at San
Francisco and the Panama California Exposition at San Di
ago round trip tickets can be purchased via
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley R. R.

to these points approximately the you Ona
rily would have to pay for way ticket.
These tickets sale and will continue to be
sold until November 3Oh 1915. They limited return
ing three months from date of sae but later than De-
cember e1st, 1915.
You have your choice of routes In both directions going
route returning another and numerous side trips al
so authorized in connection with these tickets.
If you are interested and will mail the coupon
tached to this advertisement shall take pleasure quoting
you the ticket from your city, and give You complete in
formation concerning this trip.
G. H. BOWER, General Passenger Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

By lords and prophets, heralded of
old,
Like rosary of half a hundred years
Sold, one by one, with joys and
prayers and tears,
Meet now in this, which clasp the
holy chain,
And in his hour you live them all
again.
"Hallow the fftieth yearp Ser
wants of God,
Who life's long road together thus
have trod.
Your children rise and honor you
to-day;
Friends with golden mile.stones
mark your way.
So long patch for two to walk as
one!
And yet but yesterday these years
begunl
"HaIIow the hftieth year," God
grant you still,
Years with US, yet to work His
will,
The countless centuries in this
land of bliss.
When God has given you all the
joys of this,
There fifty years shall seem mo-
ment's play,
For there thousand years count
but day.
x
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

Messrs. Jules Moore. Fred Grad
lex and Russell GODDARD attended
commencement AZ Red Lick Fri.
daY.
A pretty dinner party was given
Ia the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Gordan Suaday 10 honor of
Mrs. c. A. Gordon and her guest
OF PhiladeIphia.
Mr.. J. L. Goodbar of St. Louis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridger Segrest
of Hervey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Corney Bridger Friday
Miss Perla Williams spent the
week end with relatives at Utica.
Mr.. B. H. Pitts spent Saturday
and Sunday at Terry. He was
accompanied home by his son,
Wilton, who holds a position at
Terry.
DR.. Wells, the new pastor of the
Episcopal church. held services
Sunday night. He will conduct
services once each month.
Mr.. G. W. Dudley spent Sunday
In Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Short en-
tertaiued a number of friends at
dinner Sunday.
Miss Carson Of Port Gibson was
a week end guest Of Miss Maggie
McKewen.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Claib Martin was the host.
ess of a beautiful shower last
Thursday afternoon given in honor
OF Miss Annie Travis who is to be
married at high noon on Wednes.
day next to Mr.. Jack Wade OF this
place.
Receiving with Mrs. Martin were
Mrs. Alfred Holt. MS Top Till,
Mrs. Ada Winters,oi Birmingham,
Mrs T. H. FFeeland. Port Gibson.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Humphreys -Natchea
Democrat News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29
Che farm

Weather forecast for the week
beginning Wednesday, April 2Sth,
issued by the U. S. Weather Blu.
reau, Washington, D. c.:
For South Atlantic aud East
Gulf States-Generally fair wealth.
er with temperatures near the
seasonal average probable during
the coming week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29
FIttieth Wedding Anniversary.

FIIttetn .WeooiDB AuutNetedEys
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
M. Ashley, lasI Tuesday, April the
2oth, their fftieth wedding ami
versary was celebrated.
Fifty years ago, amid the gloom
of war, the shattered homes. the
broken hearts, and uncertainties of
lite, this couple made their choice
of each other aud took up Iite's
Journey together.
God has'been good. Soon after
the union of these two hearts the
sound OF peace was heard The
noise of battle ceased, and tbs
noble couple took up she,r new
life together in sppiight Of
Gods own love.
Fifty years have giided by, aud
with years of toll aud care the once
erect forms are bending low. The
chestnut locks are tinged with
snow. And yet beneath the ten
der care aud love of divine hand
they are still Beeping step. There
have been many times of rejoicing,
many bright hours in the home
they have made. And though they
have seen pass through the dark
valley of death and gave pack to
God some of the ties be had given
them, still in the glow of the set
ting sun they can look back and
say "Well DONE"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ashley
were married April goth, 1865, at
Hazlehurst, Miss, where both
were born and reared. Mr.. Ash
ley is well known as an old sol.
der. He served in the civil war,
and came home on a furlough at
the time he was married. Surren-
der was made, and be never had to
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley have six
children living, FIVE dead ones.
thirteen grand chi4dIen and two
great-grand.children. Most of them
were present, but a few of their
children and grandchildren could
not be present on account of busi.
ness affairs.
The wedding dinner was served
at 2 ,. m. in the same oId.fash-
Toned style of fifty years ago.
While the host OF loved ones and
friends circled around the table
and the aged couple stood face to
Il
face, Rev. T. E. Summers prayed
most beautiful prayer. Then
dinner was served by two slave
time darkies that have lived on
Mr.. Ashley's farm for twenty-five
years, known as Uncle Alfred and
Aunt Charity.
After dinner the young people
gathered in the parIor and sang
some beautiful hymns, and many
useful and valuable presents were
lgiven the old people.
"Hallow the fftieth year." 81
Moses said;
For they for half a century hav'
been led
By Gods good hand along life
upward slope,
Reaching at length this COLDER
crest Of hope.
Full we'll many pause and glanc
a moment back,
Then thankful, take again the up
, ward track.
"Hallew the AItiesh year." the yes
Of gold,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

E. F. Watson, commissioner of
agriculture of South Carolina, 10
an address before the Southern
Commercial Congress in session
at Muskogee, Okla, said:
"It took just such crisis as the
European war to make the people
of the south wake up to the advan-
tages of crop diversihcation," be
said. "For years we have heen
mining the soil aud not subduing
it and rePleuishing it as we are
told to do by the Bible. My only
regret is that the awakening bad
to come at the cost of so many
lives"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

T. c. Johnson, of Woodlawn
plantation, a prosperous colored
farmer, recently bought complete
thrashing outfit, including a I3 H.
P. gasoline engine. The machine
can be used for oats, rice, peas
with or without vine), etc. 1t
will be used for public work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

Cotton has reached ten cents,
whether for the purpose of increas.
ing the acreage or as result of the
law of supply and demand, we do
not know.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

The State Bankers Association
asks the Reveille to extend an in.
vItation to farmers to attend the
Agricultural Rally to be held at
Jackson May 4th. DR.. Bradford
Knapp of the Department OF
Agriculture will deliver an address.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

Corn has terminated very poorly
this spring. Hundreds of acres
have been re.planted. some the
second time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-04-29

The later plantings of cotton are
not coming up, owing to the IN.
usually dry weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GERMANS DISPERSED
QUICKLY nN FRENCH

rARIS, October 2S.--Detachments of
German troops endcavorcd TO advance
yesterday evening from their trenches
near Bois-en- Hache and GiVcnchy. but
they were quickly dispersed. according
TO the War Office statement to-day.
The text follows:
Yesterday evening troops Of the
enemy eudcavored to come out from
their trenches in the southern part of
Bots -Hache and near the fort at
G!venchy. They we're immediately and
easily dispersed.
In the Champagne district also
strong reconnoit ring parties OF the
enemy, supported by the firing OF shells
which irritated the eyes and produced
suffoCation. endeavorcd to take posses
sion OF our positions in the vicinit" of
Butte de- Tahurc. These parties were
everywhere rcpulScd. and virtually de-
stroyed by the fire OF our infantry and
machine guns.
"On the front in Lorraine, French
forces. after stubborn and hand-,o-
hand conflict, occupied Il trench held
by the enemy AT Il point near the June
ton Of the roHds running between
!-eintrcy and GondrcXon and Amenon-
court ana Rcillon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

IL the opinion of the British press
With this admission there is dcNelopinE
daily an increasing rancor over Greece
attitude. coupled with demands ;hat
the allies do not allow her policy t.
drift while there is a possibility OF her
turning against tho entente.
A Serbian official communication re-
fcrs to the presence of French troops
cooperating with the Serbian forces
ia the neiE hborhood OF Strumitsa, but
in none OF the communications since
the beginning OF the new Balkan cam
paign have the EnGliSi, been mentioned.
The BuIgarians. though hampcrcd BY
bad weather. are driving further into
the interior of Serbia. while the Aus
tro-Gcrman forces on the north and
east frontiers are maintaining terrific
pressure and moving slowly forward.
They have gained another passage
arross the Dvina River near Niscrrtd.
1t Is expected here that the arrival
AZ the pardanelieS OF General sir
Charles Monro., ;lIr new commander OF
cxpeditionary forces will he accom-
panied ~ renewed military activity on
the Gallipcli Peninsula.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GREECE CLAIMS RIGHT
TO SETTLE OWN AFFAIRS
N"fc. Expressing Governments View
point. Says Ii L. independent Nation,
Able to Dispose Of own Entc.

FAIRS, October @3-Thc Athens cor
respondent OF the HavaS Agency sands
the following dispatch under Fridays
date:
All the evening papers published AN
Identical note. said TO be an cNpiana-
lion Of tho governments viewpoint in
the situation. The note expresses sur
prise At the Intervention of powers in
the relations between Greece and Ser
bia. the faculty OF interpretation OF
alliance of those countries belonging
exclusively TO the contracting parties.
the accord having been freely concluded
without the Intervention on guarantee
Of a third party
1t must not be forgotten saws tho
note, That Greece is an independent
nation that disposcs Of its fate in full
SoVcrci9uty
Ihc note goes on to say that the
AuSiro-German attack or Serbia re-
leases Greece at least from the oblica
ton Of armed intervention, and that.
independent of attack, il is materiallv.
impossible for Serbia TO give Greece
the support OF 10000 men stimulated
IN the treaty in case OF war with Bull
Har!a. and that the entente powers
nave not furnished u contingent .uuiv-
alcut
The noe adds that tho specialists
best pualiticd consider that the Balkan
expedition would require at least 100.
""" men. and that. under these coudi.
tons Greece would ruin herself with
out even the consolation of saving
Serbia
On the oih"r hand says the note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
MILITARY SiTi ALTON IN
SERBIA TO OC'rUnElt "a

PARIS. October @:.-The Serbian
legation to-day received an official dis
patch October ~ giving the Serbian
military situation up TO October 20.
II follows:
Northwest front thuStro- German
army: After determined lighting. the
enemy has taken the village OF RaCha-
naiz. the Serbian left wing south of
Belgrade having been attacked by
strong columns and obliged TO with
draw upon their positions OF Nosmai.
Large hostile forces are in the direc-
ton of Rorak -Stepoievatz.
Eastern front: 4 column advauc-
ing toward the village of kraljevo Selo
was repulsed by the Scrhaus. and is
retreatinG towards the village of
Ochiarne.
Upon the Niojava there is no change.
AT Elassina desperate lighting con-
tinues.
I'm the new provinces the enemy
has taken Nelize.
Upon the front of Strumitsa- kri-
VIOLA tFrench troops there is no
change"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
SWAMP ROOT SAVES
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

You naturally feel secure when YOU
kno" that DR. kilmer.s swamp Root
the great kidney, liver ana bladder
remedy, Is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
The same standard Of purity.
strength and excellence. prescribed
by Dr kilmer many years ago Is
maintained III every bottle of swamp
Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically com.
pounded from vegetable herbs IL is
not siimulant and is taken in tea
spoonful doses II IL not recommended
Tor everything. According TO verified
testimony II is natures great helper
In relieving and overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder troubles
II YOU suffer, don't delay another
tay. Go to your nearest druggist now
ana get bottle. All drug stores sell
II IN two si2es-ntty cents and one
dollar.
However, IL YOU wish FIRST 20 try
thiS great preparation. send ten ccuts
-,o Or kilmer x 60. Ringhamtou.
~ y, FOR sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Richmond
sunday Times dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
THOUSANDS LEAVING.
10 ESCAPE IOSSCRIIErIGS

Especial Cable to The Times - ispatch ]
LONDON. October 33.-.If anything
were needed to scttic the question
, raised in this weeks Commons con-
ccrnin" the truth of the report that
: thousands of I:nrlishmcn of military
age are leaving the country 10 escape
coHScrirtion. the scene this morning at
the Euston Station would suffice to
SatiStI the most optimistic that this
is undoubtedly tho case.
The boat train connecting with the
liner New York, sailing from Liverpool
to-day. carried fifteen extra coaches to
accommodate the unprecedented num-
Der OF third class passcnEcrs-chicny
abIc bodied young men from the East
End of London.
TN the platform swarminE about
among the passengers were several
hundrcd men. women and children. al
most ali weeping and generally b"wail-
INK the fate which prevented their ac-
conpanSing the voyugcrs.
Not all the conScript escapcrs were
third-cla#E passengers Among the
saloon passengers fully fifty are known
20 have been British subjects OF milf
tarN age.
Inquiry AT the Home Office elected
Inc information that there is no way
10 prevent the exodus. which. according
10 steamship officials, has boon incrcas-
ing by Icaps and bounds during the
past month
The opinion OF the man In the street
s that CONSUMPTION is very close at
hand. The steamship offices in Cock
spur street have recently offered scenes
not dtSSimil.r TO those which marked
the days OF August. 1914. when thous-
ahdS OF American refugees were fran
ucniiy trying to procure passage.
Among IN. New Works passengers
was tabN DcSlys, with her secretary
two maids. chauffeur and new pearl
necklace. which she said cost 81. 600 900
She wore the necklace partly hidden
under the skunk collar OF her brown
sports coat 1t had three pearls as
big as small hen eggs with the men
dan' OF diamonds and pearls. She has
all her jewels with her. and says they
total almost s2OOo0oO in value
Harry Iilcer her dancing partner
from whom she has parted several
times, also sailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Appeal. i'uK ACTION
10 END nNNtlII NAInS

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. October Is
\ committee ~: nineteen. appointed ut
4 mass meeting Ot citizens ~ tbc low
81 iiio Grlrdc Valley here to-day, Will
leave Monday To appeal I" Governor
frrGUsou OF Texas, ana Major General
Frederick Funston. III command Of the
southern department; Of the United
states army, ~ san Antonio, 10 take
such action as viii put 10 an end the
bandit rA:da along the TcNas-McNicau
border. The Icic,ati"n also MAS au-
thu-5Zcd {" 20 to Wash!na:ton. II Il per-
soual appeal 20 President Wilson WAS
found ncCcsSar!.
Resolutions adopted at che meeting
uf landowners and citizens here to-
day chnr::tt that local authorities on
the Mexican side o. the kio Crandc are
not making bona ;idc efforts to CO.
operate with American officials III APP
pretending the outlaws who. after
committing dcpredations in Texas. End
safe asylum il Mexico.
No disorder WAS reported along ;hc
border to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
GARDNER WANTS u. S. NAVY
SECOND TO NONE IN WORLD
Special to The Times Dispatch !

WASHINGTON. October aa.-Chair-
man radgett. of tho House Naval Com
ni,tc.. has received , latter from R.r.
rcscuiatiye Gardner Of N,s.,cr,s.,,s
ur.-irr IN, tho ~, ro,,r.,,. 49,,
yi,l. for :, ,,,.,,,i
,,n,. 90 we
y
~" are i'i"'"'' WIN INC iact 'hat
10. years me let'eE says IN part
''"t inc general board OF the navy
mas contemplated navy strong enough
TO make us safe against any nation cX-
ccpt Great Britain. ] am convinced
that our people desire to have the
United states safe against any nation
on earth. including ,;rrot Britain !,
is my dclibcru,. i,,dgucn, INA. ,n,ori-
cans. bv am oycr,ybcl,,,Ino ,,,,oritv do
NOT v.isi ,h ,,, ~. ~ ,.
H', ,
,'. -" Wv i''e''"i'-
MSS o. any nation Whatever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
ABOVE 100000 MARK

SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-E:x-
position attendance to-day is soaring
over the 100000 mark That figure
In the compilation of fair visitors was
reported at pollock last night, the
'as' million admissions having piled
up'h sixteen days. The previous mill
iion took seventeen days.
This week the ate ,ai.cc ha. boen
heavier imam that of thc-prcyious three
"ceNs, ana has exceeded the attendance
III me corresponding week Of Sep
tcmbcr.
IL u Conroy. chief of admissions.
estimates that fully 100000 more adj
missions VIII be paid before the close
OF the exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
ItL> SIAN SITUATION
REGARDED As Et\uI,>t;tt T.,

,PEIROGRAD. October 5 ,via Lon
doi).--lsussian military authorities re-
SatG the situation along the entire
front Of 60 miles rs favorable. Three
days ago the German efforts between
Mitau and the Gull Of Riga pres. ntcd II
serious problem. Now the Giermn1s
nave been checked, and their sphere OF
action is being narrowed
Eastward along the line. 70 POINTS
beyond Dvinsk, tic Russians are sf,c.
cessfuNy pressing the Germans, -lin-
inG ground III MAN. places Their
most considerable success recently has
hcen n Postavy. This town was taken
and the .'crIf:ns wt7e driven westward
through Diika'1n !, iisrce ba,;Ic.
From That vicinity south 10 The
baranoviChi region there is little ac,'v.
NY. IN the Immediate Vicinity of
Baranovichi the Russians are SUN ON
inc offensive. after having gained adj
V"ntascous positions which pla. ed
mem /" command Of the right bank OF
the Hhara RIVER thereby threatening
INC Germans /" the mor,hwnrd
III Ga!c!" The Russians are following
uh iAeif successes at Novo Alcyinet2.
Il Is stated IN reports from This re-
Rion that three German divisions were
cut 20 pieces there.
me Russian authorities attribute
men successes TO tho v!gor of The nrs.
sian attack The exhaustion Of German
troops and the Increasing diniculti.. of
transportation w!th which the iny,J,,,
army has 10 contend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
CARktNLA EXPRESSES
HIS iPrRECItTIDS

WASHINGTON. october 2S.-Gcucral
Ca"ranHa through his representative
here. lliseo Ayrcdondo. addressed u
note TO-DAY to ;hr United States md
the other American republics which
have recognized his government "N-
pressing his appreciation Of th"i' &c
zion rn6 announcing that diplomatic
representative ICON would he accredited
20 the various countries.
state Department officials to-day
placed no crcdcncc in the ru:lor ri
butcd to Villa officials that Eeli> Dia"
and 10000 Iapata 'roops were u-enaciu"
Mexico City. The Carianza agency re-
CciNcd = telegram from one Of il agents
III New York sayrG he had seen l'ciiN
Di.: in New York three days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
CHARLTON CASE TAKES
AN UNAVOIDABLE TURN
itniinn Experts Contradict. American
tnidnrits as to Prisoners Ten
dcncy to- Epilepsy.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. !
I'Aio lTAl.f, October 23.-Follnw-
in" da? given over to nlienists' tc&ti-
inony AS TO the responsibility of For.
ter Charlton. the young American, for
ms action in numbering his wife. Mary
scott Caste Charlton. the trial was
adjourned until Monday. when counsel
VIII make ':Ge!r pleas and a ,erdic;
VIII he returned
The case took an unravorable turn
for Charlton to-day with ;;:e contra.
"cti"h by Italian experts OF The Amer
lean a'idavi,s ais To Charlton's tendency
TO Tuberculosis and epilepsy.
Before court convened, All hours con-
ference was held between the prcsid-
ing judge and counsel for ,hc prose
cutioh ana defense. Il was learned
mat the conference dealt entirely with
."e "'Efec OF Char!ton's responsibility
'o' TN, CRIME. Judge Sciacca, prcsi-
dent o; the court. il was learned is
most taNorahly disposed toward ChurI-
'"h' ana L. inclined to grant that therc
may nave been CAtcmuaiing ctrc,:m-
stances, lie is also wiling to decent
'ne theory that Charlton was only
Sc;nireSponsihlc. mentally. IT, Is
ieHrnr0, however. that he is i-rcvo-
caolN opposed to the conclusion adj
Nan"cd Ivy thariton's alicniStS that the
prisoner was completely Irresponsible.
and that he had sufficient provocation
10 commit the crime IN acccptnnre
OF tnc latter theory would assure ac-
uuttai.
charlton'S friends u.n great faith i'm
the ability Of his counsel. Judge picar-
"a. TO shirt the ease in the prisoners
ihNoi when his time comes to plead
l'cardi is known as an attorney of
hish rcpuio and an excellent pleadcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
| ONE KILLED, FIVE INJURED,
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Eivc-Pnsncnger Cur Turns Over Twice
when Driver Attempts sharp
Curve at High Speed.

WYTiIEvIl.l.E. VA. October 23.-
George Black. thirty years old. of
PULASKI. VA. WAS killed instantly and
live companions from .the same place
were badly injured OH the macudam
road I'VE miles east OF here at 1890
O'Clock tonight. when Il hvc-passcnger
automobile turned completely over
twice as the car WAS about to take
an abrupt cure. Frank Black. :,
brother OF the dead man. was driving.
The injured ave: Frank Black, John
Welch. William Taylor. Hugh johnson
ana Edward Dobbin. They were
brought TO Wythevillc and placed in
local hospitals
According to one of the men the car
WAS coming from Pulaski at a high rate
OF speed. When the sharp curve was
reached the driver attempted to make
quick turn, causing his ,nachiu. to
turn turtle.