davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

TO come WIS his sentiment toward his
old horse when the animal came to his
end. He mad three horse doctors In at
tendance. During the last hour that the
old horse lived no factory whistles were
blown. No street cars run and no boys
allowed 20 play ball. All was hushed and
silent. When the mourners who stood
around saw Cicero step forward and sor-
,owfully pat his dear old friend between
the ears, they turned their faces away
tears"
Bully! bully for themr' was shouted.
go on, old mani
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

we are told on good authority that he
did
Our next picture brings Up a subject
cised 1t is Daniel in the lions den.
You notice that there are three lions in
the den, and that each one looks as
pleasant as a basket of harvest apples.
Daniel sits on a soap box in the corner
OF the cage and the situation does not
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

never arrested a critter yit Got 10
thinkin' Of 1t today and made up my
mind to uphold my dignity or bust g
leg, and as you looked like a cuss
who hadn't any friends and wouldn't
kick about bein' locked up / run you
in. Cum hev a drink with me, and
I'll resign tomorrerr
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

and Mr.. Bowser cleared his throat and
made a new effort:
when a man dies, whether he Is
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

rather, that his right eye was gouged
out, and he had q scar on his head IN
the shape Of the letter TO-"
About four weeks after our talk with
the Yankee we were cutting N whale.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18

the driver in trying to stop the car. in
some way lost control of it, and it
rushed down the hill at terrific rate of
speed, running about II miles before it
turned over twice. pinning Mr.. Rood
under the car Fortunately help was
near and they soon released him, but
he received injuries from which he died
two weeks later, both hips being dis
located. and his ribs on the right side
being crushed loose from his spine. He
was buried at Van Buren,, Ark, by the
Masonic Lodge of that place.
Fred l.. Rood was born an Mt. Erie.
ILL.,, April q. 1876. where he grew to
manhood, moving later to Golden Gate,
ILL.,, where he lived until II years ago
when he came to Ark. He has since
called this state home. He is survived
by his mother, two sisters, one brother
and his wife J. l.. II.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18

F. L. Rood, for six years a resident
of this place died at Molntainhurg,
Ark.. Oct l.. as result of injuries
received in an automobile accident
Sept %, near MOUNTAINEERING. He with
his wife and eolored driver were max
ing an overland trip to Colorado for the
benefit of MIR. Rood : health. which had
been failing since Jan. lst of this year.
At Alma, Ark, they secured the ser
vices of Mr. Claud Woes a. guide over
the mountains As they were going
down Stokes hill they met DR.. Mitchell,
whose horse became frightened, and
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
The Land of Opportunity

For sale:-80 Acres of Cutover land,
two and half miles from Dermott, well
located, good land priced at $l2 so per
acre on easy terms.
Dermott Realty Co.
FOR SALE 400 Acres of rich, level,
sandy loan land, all above overflow, on
good road; good fences, half in cultiva-
tion, would make fine stock farm;
priced right and on easy terms. Adj
dress B 81, care Dermott News.
100 Acres of fine land, two miles
from Dermott, all in cultivation, good
fences, good buildings, on public road,
priced cheap Dermott Realty Co.
600 Acres of fine black loan land,
$50 acres in cultivation; on public road
and railroad. good buildings; bargain
if sold soon. Write us for particulars.
Dermott Realty Co.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18

r,aa-r .rottsr eno.1 IN mo develop
,as.t ~ ~ .,rt of f,,,~..,45tt5n. irfei
l+..,rea -, .I...r.. .f.4.,h5pe nex
=ae.. nm. ...t3.5,, ~ ,sry -sgris-
f,c,n,, ,..,,-.,s ana. .anterea. altered
ron, ", w w.. r,.,rsteB hack
-, ,.,.,,.,.+.,,,, ,=f,,, .,.oflf. ac.
c,r.c, md 90, ,,., ,,,e. va, reeos
Mod ,,.,,s.d,,ts9, Vbep smoke into
,ba ...,.,,t,,..,. ,,oth.r lIonderful
.,,h,, ,,,o,t = a., bo rrad,t.d IN me
p.lI ....,.r....,.t,,,, ,,,,, t,, tho ..acond
..,,,,. hi, ..,,,.rs have
,,.,s.,,,..4 n .,,.,,, ,.5,b a NAV
,...t,,,,.. ,ri,,r,,,h 49, .,iar.o and mar.
IT'D, =,,,-.,,i,,, commerce
,,.i-..,.;,,. m. .,t,,.,i,. studies
- ann. .,-,..i,,..r. ..,.,....r,,,,,s IN. mat
Tor -, -. ,.I,,bor,. .b,,a gi,an
- ,,,.,..,ia,,. -. hoth lts naSs-a.i,
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..,t.. ,..h,..-~,. .,,.I =.,,4.,l,.
- It.. Len, For
...,..........,. ~. ,....=..,1 ,.sa=t ba n4,y
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Chicot County, Ar
kansas. made and entered of record on
the End day OF November, 1918, in a
certain cause, number then pend
ing therein between W r. Hammock.
plaintiff, and W. T. Bergman, Lneie
Bergman and Crossett Lumber Co.
defendants. the undersigned as com
missioner oil SAID court. will offer for
sale At public cutlery to the highest
bidder AZ the front door OF the court
house in the town of Lake Village. Chi
cot County, Arkansas, within the hours
prescribed by the law for Judicial sales.
on Saturday. the It'll day Of December,
1915. the following described real es-
tate. towit. Lot Twelve tl2D in Block
&C. " kimpcl's addition to the town of
Dermott
TERMS OF SALE. Cash in hand.
Given under my hand as commission
er OF the Chicot County Chancery
Court. Chicot County. Arkansas. this
18th day of November. 1918.
Lewis F. Hutchins
F. g. Hammock. Commissioner
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 81
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18

VII bring YOU a booklet describing
Dermott and Chjeot County the land
of opportunity. Situated in the heart
of the delta, Dermott is surrounded by
the richest agricultural lands in the
south. hundreds of acres of which but
await the hand of the Industrious
farmer to convert them into wealth
producing farms The Dermott Drain
age District. recently formed, has
drainage canals already in course of
construction, and when completed will
be thoroughly drained.
As a town, Dermott has unexcelled
advantages splendid water, and a
water. sewerage and electric light sys-
TEN owned and operated by the town;
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
Printing ;. E; ;::: :::; n: : s;:;
A Two Cent Stamp

a public school second to none in the
state, the building alone costing 1913,
600. two hotels recently erected at
combined cost of $3.50. coo; two banks;
six mills in operation; two cotton gins;
d wholesale house doing million dollar
business year; $l00 900 passenger
station; two newspapers; many miles
of cement walks, curbs and cutters;
unexccled railroad facilities, and nu
merous other advantages,
If you are looking for location, or
an investment, write the Board of
Trade of Dermott. The Dermott News,
or the Dermott Realty Co. for facts
concerning Dermott and Chicot County,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
B. Y. P. u.

Program for next Sunday:
Subject, May Expect God to Care for
Me Personally?
Leader, Harry Courtney
Scripture, Math. 5: 2i-3i
Introduction, BY Leader
Song, God Will Take of You
Example of Loves Personal Care
l. Adam, Marie Bullock
ii. Noah. eddie Courson
III. Abraham, Add Johnaon
w. Jacob, N. F. Bynum
V. Moses, Elmo Bynum
vi. Elijah, Bessie Morris
Peter, William Bullock
Song, He Knows
Gods Personal Care Taught in 23rd
Psalm
Matt. 10: % 80, Scottie Courtney
Matt Is: 9-i3. Irene Swink
Luke II: 29-3O, Blanche Neal
Short Talk on Paragraph ".
Mr. Stone
Reading program for next Sunday
Song and Benediction
Xxx
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
One More Was Enouuh.

Precocious Offspring: Pa. may I
ask just one more question!
Patient Pater: Yes, my son. Just
one more.
Precocious Offspring; Well. then,
pa, how is II that while the night falls
it's the day that breaks?
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18

As you will see from this, il II
clear that wireless will never substi-
tute or supplant the wire systems but
will greatly amplify them and extend
their usefulness II is humanitarian
rather than commercial but il is use
full in that il makes conversation pos
sble betw cen places and between
places and moving objects. and be
tween moving objects that could not
be connected by wire. AS with the
wireless telegraph, it probably never
will be dependable enough except as
outlined above
U. n. Bethel, Senior Nice-Presi
dent of the \. 7. d 7. Company. VINO
also talked over the wireless tele-
phone and was present when Mr. Vail
talked, made the following statement.
This romantic incident-thiS talking
By wireless across the con.inelt--
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
A card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the Kindness and sympathy shown
US in the sickness and death of cur dear
Baby. also for the beautiful flowers
Nav God bless each and every one
Mr. and Mrs. W K. Sheffield
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
Reason Enough.

Been on your vacation yet?"
NO, the people next door haven't
returned from theirs yet
Well, what in the world does that
have to do with IL?
oh nothing much. only they Dor
rowed our trunk before they started
and sent for our golf sticks and ten
mis- racquets aftsrward
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
SOME BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE:-4OO Acres of rich sandy
loan land, three miles from Dermott,
half in cultivation; good public road,
good fences, well drained; priced right
and on easy terms. Address A &c, care
Dermott News.
40 Acres fine dark loan land, three
miles from Dermott, 35 acres in cult
walton, new Groom house, good fences,
well drained, priced at $50 per acre;
terms if wanted. Address G AZ, care
Dermott News.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-18
WIRELESS
TELEPHONY
ACHIEVED
HUMAN VOICE is TRAESMlTTEO
FROM ATLANTIC sEABOARo
TO HOhOLUUU.
: DISTANCE OF $500 MILES
Remarkable Denomination Of Ameri-
can Telegraph & Telephone COM
pany Engineers Regarded az
Marvellous TGunrN Of
Science.

Wireless telephony from the htlas
lie se.hoard 10 HaNail-a distance Of
46Jo miles il an aecompli> he'd fact
By the special wireless telephone de
yelopmcnts which have been made ~
The engineers OF the American E%le-
"a, Il and Telephone Company and OF
tne Western Electric Company speech
Nas Transmitted September 18th from
Washington to i wireless station in
honolulu II anything further vas
needed TO show the We'derful eapae.
ity of these new discoveries b. the
engineers OF the Bell system. this iast
triumph coming but few hours after
Nh Vail. president OF the company.
had talked hy Wireless from Washing
ton To Mr. Carty. it's chief engineer,
located a Mare Island near san Fran
cisco. Cal. is conclusive.
That trans Atlantic wireless tele
phone communication Is assured az
soon as the disturbed condition in
Europe Will permit OF tests from this
country is obvious when Il Is remem-
harsd ,hat all scientt4ts agree on the
fact that II i uore difficun 10 send
nir.I... folan5one communications
ac,oss ,,,d tban across water This
,ondarfnl wireless teIephone MESSAGE
sra,,, 1.,.ei,,cfon to Hawaii had TO
49, o,.ar "a. entire United State. a
,3,storr. ~ 6ao mflaa before il on
.sor,,n,,d the more .ipfnIe wireless
eoeditto,s winch ey.st over large
}.oil.. NJ yat.r
e., ~. r.rnosa 81 this test m.
..=,.t,,... ~ DIM. rom tb, ray, wire.
=. ,t,tfon ~ Arlington inst ont~id,.
=. \y,s,frgtor - . The message,
..... ra...f,e a hx . mail Wireless an
,....,t,,s -, ,es Emitted STATES naval
s,.,;o.. =,,.rI ltarl,.r IiaW.tb
,vi.,foss t.I.t,honx h,s tspr tn
,,,i - ~. ,r,e-,rsn Tsrrnhone {
,i.f..or.,,,b ,.o,,,,.,,i, .t..r since it s,,,.
,..7z5 -, sstsl.I,ahtrg= tho .ransronti.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High school tennis team will play in Meriden this afternoon against the team of the Meriden High school.
 The senior class today reconsider ed its decision to have the class ban quet in Pennington and the banquet will be held at the Hazard hall tavern in Enfield. A committee will be ap- pointed soon to arrange for reunions. It is planned to hold reunions after the class has been out three, six and ten years. This is the college plan and 1t promises to be most successful with the class of 1915.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
LICHTENSTEIN NEUTRAL. Prncipality Connected by Treaties
 With Austro- Hungary

Zurich, Switzerland, June 8, Via. Paris, s10:40 a. m.-The principality of Lichenstein, nominally a sovereign stAte but in reality connected by trtaties, a customs union, and tele- grhphic and postal communication with ustria-Hungary, has declared it's neutrality in the war. 'Conse- utently the Swiss government, with the consent of France, is allowing the transit for Lichtenstein of wheat en- tefing French ports. The principality
 si located between Austria and Swift zerland It has an area Of sixty-five sduare miles and population of about 11,0O0 persons almost all de- v9ted to agriculture.
 Austria Hungary has notl1ed Switzerland that Lichtenstein is under it's censorship, telegraphic and postal atd that it is within the Austro-H Ill un- garian theater of war.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
TO VISIT EDISON PLANT.

New York, June s.-The honorary commercial commissioners of China, having returned from Philadelphia last night, planned today to visit the plant of Thomas A. Edison in West Oronge, N J.. Their eight day visit to New York and vicinity will ter minate tonight when they, will leave for Providence, R. I. Thence will visit Boston for three days and taen begin their return trip to the Pacific coast by way of Springfield, Mass, schenectady, Buffalo, Detroit Cleve- land, St. Paul Duluth Spokane, Seat tie and Portland.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
AUTO FOR SUPT, TOWERS.

The purchase of an automobil for Superintendent James Towers of the water department was decided on at the June meeting of water commits sioners last night. The machine will cost $460 and will be similar to that used by Superintendent O'Brien of the sewer department.A The commits sioners decided to ask Corporation Counsel J. B. Cooper to take action against Edgar l.. Rhoades, who, it is claimed has not paid for ice he took from the municipal ice house.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
ALPHA ALPHA MEETING.

The Alpha Alpha girls held an in- terstate convention Friday and Sat urday in New Britain and a largee number of delegates attended. The Misses Traut gave tea at their home on West Main street Friday after noon and Miss Leonie Grove enter tained at her home on Grove Hill with a luncheon. The A. D. s. fra ternity gave a dance in the evening in honor of the attending delegates at Booths hall which was largely attended and a most enjoyable eve ming was spent. The convention met on Saturday and important business was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PLAINVILLE LIQUOR
 DEALERS ARE FINED
Mrs. Letetia Lapori and Nicola Guer-
 iete Pay $25 in Superior Court | This Morning.

Two illegal liquor sellers from Plaihville were fined s25 without costf by Judge William Case in the supdrior court this morning. They were Mrs. Letetia Lapori and Nicola Gueriere. Both pleaded guilty and were represented by Judge Malone of Bristol.
 Mrs. Lapori was arrested on May 28 by State Policeman Flynn. When he 6earched her house he found evi- denbe of illegal liquor sales and found sevkral men drinking thre. Judge
 Malone explained that his client was poor woman and asked for. clemen | cy.f ... queriere caused ripple of laugh teri when he said mot guilty to tht charge. He had been instructed tt plead guilty by his attorney, during a brief recess ordered by the cour Judge Malone could be heard whisp erihg loudly to his client, Say, Yes.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
City Items

Dance tonight at bungalow.-advt
 The regular meeting of Court Coll umba, 27, D. of C., will be postponed until June 22.
 The June meeting of the school board will be held Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. George L. Neumann gave an interesting talk at. the meeting of the w. F. M. s. of the Methodist church held at the church yesterday. Mrs. Orlando Sheldon of High street is il at her home. -rEs>s.sr George Hoggabaum, head of the l plating department at F. & F. Cor bin's has just returned from attend ing the national convention of electro platers at Dayton, Ohio.
 The w. F. M. s. of the South church has elected the following officers: President Mrs. Buel B., Bassette; vice. president, Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper; cor Vessel; treasurer, Miss Harriet Rog- I CTS. E"" ..s.-: . < MT. and Mrs. Rune Greenberg of
 54 Winter street left today for New
 York to attend the graduation exer-
 cises of New York University We'd
 nesday.
 <ASSCSSOA OdIlCS c. w 0CSO1I 1ioS PdA '
 chased an Overland auto from w. F.
 Keeley
 A. G. Hammond Camp, U. s. V. w.,
 will meet this evening at o'clock in c. A. R. hall A report will be re-
 ceived from the memorial committee. The publicity committee of the . Chamber of Commerce will meet ,Al Thursday afternoon at o'clock. The | &I. S<>f T,,11y hn directors of the civic bureau will meet Friday evening at o'clock. The condition of John J. McCabe who Is in St. Francis Hospital, Hart 2 ford, as the result of a painful injury : to his eye, sustained last week is
 reported by his physician to be rest
 ing comfortably.
 The Big Brotherhood club of the
 Elks will meet this evening at 4 T o'clock. . Miss Rose Koplowitz will spend tht .- next two weeks in North Adams .- Mass.
 {. St. Mary's Sodality will give sup ' per this evening for the benefit o ss the domestic science class of St = Mary's school. The supper will b. prepared by members of the class. 0 { le case of diphtheria on Hartfor, T. avenue was reported to the health de ,y partment today. Quarantine on diph ss theria was removed from a case ol as Rockwell avenue and Kensington av q. enue.
 Edward Greenstein was awarde z the contract for supplying municips Y drinking fountains with municips ie ice at meeting of the committee o }. supplies and printing last evening . His price is S200.. If the mayor .e toes the contract with E. l.. Rhoade
 the committee will recommend ths
 it be given to Greenstein.
 ; Parker & O'Connor have bee
 awarded the contract for the alte
 atians in the heating and power plal
 for the Minor & Corbin Box con
 pany and the installation of ne ', ui boiler at the Central block, Ma ny street. Also the heating apparatl 'os to be installed in house now IT, course of erection on Hart street
 William Burk, in a house located . Wilbraham road for E.. B. Lasher al
 in a house John Gray is building #F SfanJay street
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
q. H. BALDWIN ELECTED.
We'll Known Manufacturing, Man
 Heads Third Ward Club. "

Carlisle H. Baldwin, manager of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, was last night elected president of the Third Ward Republican club. Other officers elected are as follows:
 Vice-President-E. F. Irving. t
 Secretary-Paul K. Rogers. L
 Treasurer-R. N. Hemenway.
 Sergeant -at-Arms-L. E. Holt
 Executive Com mmittee-Joseph R Andrews, chairman; Eric Baude, George Eger Paul Wasserman, Ru- dolph J. Carlson, J. s. Bennett, Will liam Cowlishaw.
 Membership Committee-F. A. God dard, chairman; Max Leupold, H. c. Warner, w. c. Wall, E. J. Porter, Charles Beh, Joseph Ward.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
GOMEZ RECEIVES BURTON

Rio Janeiro, June s.-President
 Gomez yesterday received Former United States Senator Burton of Ohio who is making tour of South Amer lea for the purpose f strengthening comercial relations between the Unit ed State and the southern republics.
 Edwin " Morgan, American ambas- sador to Brazil, also was present at the interview. There was a cordial discussion of the possibilities of clos CT trade relations. .
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
coRpoRATIoN scHooLs MEI

Worcester, Mass, June s.-Re1 sentatives of numerous industrialS manufacturing establishments " maintain schools for the traininf their employees met here today fo1. annual convention of the NatfI Association of Corporatin SchS Problems relating to the instrue of workmen so as to increase
 efficiency and earning power vii discussed at the four days meeN
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MANGINI PAYS FINE
 AND GOES 10 JAIL
(Cpntinued from First page.)

CsJ he did not think Mangini would be troublesome.
 Wanted Longer Jail Term.
 Court was fifteen minutes late in converting, due, it was said, to a long conference between lawyers for the accused, the states attorney and the judge. Yesterday afternoon it is said that States Attorney Alcorn agreed to permit Dr. Mangini to plead guilty and peceive a fine and jail sentence, but was linsistent that the term shoulh not be less than one year. Friends of the doctor said they were willing to pay any fine, however severe, so long as the accused was not sent behind the bars. The final dis tribution of the case was the result of these conferences, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
PROFESSOR ZIV IN HARTFORD.

Professor R. L. Ziv, who created quite a stir while in this city a few months ago by attacking the socialists has appeared in Hartford. He made his debut in the Capital city by giv- ing an address before a large au- dience. It Is claimed that during his speech, which concerned the Eu- ropean war, he made some rash state m ents about the socialists. It is a1- legged he said that the socialists in 1 Germany were responsible for the present war" #
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
EAGLES CONVENTION.

The state convention of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will be held tomorrow in Ansonia. Several inn portant matters are to be deciced. The convention will open at g o'clock and will close with a banquet at 8 o'clock in the evening. New Bri- tain aerie. No. 722, F. o. E., will be represented by Fred J. Jurgen.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
VOLUNTARY EXILE
 FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Proprietor of Queenstown Hotel Which Harborcd Imsitania Sur
 yivors, Arrives in New York.

New York, June S.--Otto Humbert,1 owner of the Queens hotel at Queens towns, where many survivors of the Lusitania were sheltered and carea for when they were rescued from the ocean, reached New York yesterday a voluntary exile from Great Brit. ain. sss
 MT. Humbert, although a natural- ized British citizen, is of German. birth. This fact aroused so nuchl criticisms from the friends of thel Lusitanias survivors, it is said. thaRl he found it almost impossible to reN main in Queenstown, notwithstandinz zI his scrupulous care to deport hint1, self above suspicion. He left homal to avoid further unpleasantness ana possible trouble.
 The steamer, St. Louis, aboardI which MT. Humbert was a passengers brought 831 passengers, of whom| 22b were in the first cabin. 1t wa the liners first trip since she was re fitted to accommodate first cabin pas sengers.
 Int St. Louis brought seven sur vivors of the Lusitania tragedy. Hen1 ry M. Pinde1l of Peoria, ILL, wh4 resigned the ambassadorship to Rus sia not long after he was appointq | by President Wilson recently, als wss a passenger.
 This war will last two or thre years more" he said. "I believe thl | peace now would be premature. ThsN have got to settle this quarrel so tn there will be permanent peace an
 the time for that has not yet com
 It is best for the future to let the2 | fight it out
 John Paulding Brown of Montcla N, who has been with the Americs
 ambulance hospital corps since "a September, said that there we | O0.OoO wounded soldiers in France:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-08
MISS NICHOLS DEAD.
Willimantic Automobile Accident
 Claims Second Victim.

willimantic, June S.-Miss Ruth Nichols, a school teacher, who was injured in the automobile accident at Phoenixville Sunday, in which her mother Mrs. Lyman Nichols of this city was instantly killed, died today of her injuries at the hospital here.
 Her father, who was driving the car when it was ditched and over turned, escaped with slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn of this city, passengers in the car, who were also injured, were said to be resting comfortably today.