davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
SPECTACULAR FIRE
At c. { 0. SHOPS
Ddf House md It's Contents Send
Flames Up Hundreds of Feet.
NO ESTIMATE OF LOSS
oBTAINABLE LAST NIGHT


One of-the- meet spectacular fires
Richmond has had since 1891 last
night destroyed the oil house OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany In the yards. near the shops in
the Seventeenth Street bottom. Al
an early hour this morning no esti.
mate of the loss could be made,
thuogh 1t was stated tina, the damage
was probably covered by insurance.
The oil house. a frame structure
and its contents, several thousand bar
rels OF oil of various kinds and OF
gasoline. and large quantities OF cot
ton waste in bulk and in bales were
burned to the ash. There remains
this morning but a black scar on
the ground. where before $50 last
night there was building about
twenty five by one hundred and fifty
feet in size containing thousands OF
dollars worth Of lubricants and other
oils.
How the IRE originated could moi
be ascertained by offfcials of the Fire
Department last night The fire start
ed, II was ascertained, near the mid
die or the long. narrow building and
spread rapidly toward the east and
west ends of the structure. Within
Ave minutes after the discovery the
flames had burst from the roof, and
the entire top OF the building seemed
a single nare OF yellow. glare Allied
the sky within few minutes after
the people OF that section had been
aroused by the blowing OF the whistles
at the shops OF the c. & o. and at the
plant of the glass factory, located
nearby
Three alarms of IRE were sounded
within few minutes. One came from
the box at Seventeenth and Hospital.
another was from Seventh and Hos
pital. and the third was from Fifth
and Federal Streets.
Engine Companies and and
truck 3 responded. Deputy Chief j
F. Raffo and Chief w; H; Joynes were
on the scene in a short time and q
fight against the most stubborn IRE In
years was on.
Though water pressure appeared
low, all the water that was used only
added to the force of the flames. the
gas that formed during combustion
exploding at irregular intervals. and
sending sheets OF white. bright yellow
and dull red into the skies.
1t was like getting balloon ready
for flight. The more water that weni
into the cauidron Of flames the more
gas was formed. Oil burning. about
the cages OF SuuuuiH6 taHhS UuubtpeA
and boiled and fiared.
Phooff sounds much like the noise
that accompanied the flares Of drs
toward the clouds Of smoke that went
before. Oils and gases ascending were
ignffed by the intense heat that came
from below and great pillars -of fire
Visible In ali parts of the city stood
out boldly, against the dark.
Crowds from all sections OF the city
gathered upon the hilitops In the VI
entity. and az the fare-nps appeared
illuminating the surrounding area. thu
long. irregular lines of human forms
ana faces seemed as picture taken
from An artist's conception OF the fu-
ture. Many persons crowded into the
had NOT the nerve 10 get close. The
heat was too great,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
RUSSIANS S0uhDLY
LICK OvtR-CONf|D[NT
AUSTRIAN INVADERS
Austrians Push Forward Out of Ger
man Big Guns Range and Arc
Badly Scratched Bv Rms
sian Bear.

London. July 9.---Austrta and Ger
many, combined, aided by their great
fields guns, may be able to force a
way to Lublin and towards Warsaw,
but Austria cannot do 1t alone. Some
military observers here are inclined
to believe that both OF them to-
gether cannot 80 any further away
from their bases OF supply and trans
portation. The dispatches Indicate
that the Archduke Joseph Ferdinand,
OF Austria. in his haste to press into
Lublin before he had effected q juno
tfon with the German forces under
Field Marshal Won Maekensen has
fallen into trap, lost at least S.
600 men, received a severe check. de-
iayed all advance for days and given
the Grand Duke Nicholas an oppor-
tunty to assume the offensive In the
south Poland front for the first time
In two months.
Auserians Somndly Thrashed.
There In no doubt that the Russ
sians have soundly thrashed the AUS
TRANS on even terms In that portion
81 Russian Poland between the Wis.,
tuia ana the Bug Rivers In a dis
trict Just north Of Kraanik So eff
4 fecsively has this been done that In
the opinion Of some experts Il IL d
question whether won Mackensen will
4 70 able 20 eject the junction which
WMs 70 widen the Teuton front and
make ready Tor the Warsaw or Brest-
Ltovosk drive. A nearly a. chi, be
learned from Petrowrad .dispssrhcs
the AustrianA ovsr-confadNsit from,
i their Joint Victories. could NOS rensair,
Z 1T Kranxik to wait ~ the German
with their heavy guns which hAvs
done the work OF this cAmnaira. h,,s
struck noEtk immediately towards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Fall Out Over Question Of Re-
tention of General Won
Donof
CABINET MEMBERS OF
TWO COUNTRIES MEET
English and French Ministers
Hold Lengthy Conference
at Calais on Military Situa-
ton

London, July "a profound
impression Is created In London
by the disagreement which In
said to have occurred between
Lloyd-George, the minister of
munitions and Lord Kitchener,
secretary for war, over the con-
tinuance In Office of Major Gem
erai Sir Stanley b. won Donop,
Master General Of ordinance,
Lloyd George insisting upon
Major General Won Donop's retire.
ment and Lord Kitchener insist
ing with equal stubbornness upon
hts being retained.
At the same time. the Northcliffe
press and q group Ia parliament are
protesting against what they char
acterize as an effort to bring Lord
Haidane. former lord chancellor, back
into the cabinet
Lord Kitchener's popularity with
the masses was atiested By a demon
stration accorded to him yesterday
when he appeared at Guild Hall and
appealed for more recruits for the
army. The field marshal said that the
government now was prepared to arm
and equip recruits as fast as enrolled.
Lloyd Georges revelations of condi-
siuns nj the front resulting from hack
OF proper munitions. coupled with the
reports of labor leaders and others
who have visited the front. have sue
ceeded in awakening the British pub
lie to an appreciation of the situation
in which the Empire has found itself
and the efforts which must be made
ii the allies are TO win ultimately.
This awakening Is resulting In an in
creasing munition making and in 8
more sober and better view point on
the part OF the general public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
BOYS AND GIRLS WHO
! stick TO It WILL WIN
THE VALUABLE PRIZES

Don't Let Early Dfscouragemcnts
Blufr You. But Work Hard and
Consistently Until You Are Sure
You Have Enough Votes to Win a
Pony and Cart.
All contestants working for a pony
and cart and other prizes offered by
The Vtrgintan. have no idea how easy
II Is to secure subscriptions, IL they
80 out after them in the right way
and explain their proposition thor
oughly to their friends, and ask them
for their support OF course, you
may be turned down by q number OF
people. but don't let this discourse re
you. Just keep on working and you
Will find that Is will come easy for
you In q short while.
The winners will be those who set
out with determination and with per.
sistent effort during their spare time,
will be among the leaders when the
final count is made. Contestants
should not allow themselves to be-
Heve that securing subscriptions to
any newspaper is easy. II II were,
The Virginian would not be giving
away ssso in prizes to increase it,
Subscription list.
/ i
your ambition run high, and TO Sc
cure all the subscriptions possible dur.
ing the first OF the contest. when votes
count the most, but never let anybody
impress upon you that any contestant
lis setting the world Afiren securing
subscriptions. for many times this Il
done to discourage you.
In starting, set your mark at three
yearly subscriptions day: after you
have the first three, try and secure
one more, and 1t will not be long be-
fore you. viii have. enough money
COLLECTED to win several OF the 100,-
900 bonus vote ballots.
The ease with which the prizes
VIII be won in many districts will
amaze ali when the final Count Il
made. The territory has been ar
ranged In auch manner. that IL elimi-
mates q great deal or competition in
All three OF the districts. and. makes
II very easy for = live contestant to
win prize.
Three ponies and carts. thee high
grade bicycles and three gold watches
aggregnting nearly $3.50 In value, will
be awarded to the ntne boys or girls
In the city Of Riehmond. ana today
IL the time Tor you u set Ia this
race. fi0fninat& y0rf16lf N '6Ii6S and
wst your share 81 the 1Wafds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
WE'LL AND GOODE
CALLED ON TO RESIGN
Board OF Aldermen Will Re-
ceive Results of Work of
Investigation on Tuesday
Night
SUBSTANCE OF COMMITTEE
REPORT,

Recommend designations OF
Commissioners We'll and Goode.
Severe criticism of Commissioner
Mccarthy.
Severe criticism Of the depart
ment ms q wflole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
D|Az NOW BELIEVED
TO HAVE MILITARY
MOVEMENT AF00T


Washington. July s.--Department
OF Justice officials took steps today to
suppress what Is believed to be an
effort to violate the neutrality Of the
United States by QUILTING an armed
expedition to Mexico such as caused
the arrest of General victoriano
Huerta two weeks ago.
The principal figure In this sup-
posed new movement is General Felix
Diaz. the nephew OF the former die
tator of Mexico. He has been under
surveillance OF secret service agents
for several weeks and the movement
he is supposed to head is said to
antedate the Huerta project.
At the request OF the Department
OF Justice. the Treasury Department
tonight telegraphed instructions to
Collector OF Customs Malone at New
York to take measures 70 prevent the
clearance OF vessel believed to be
loading at New York war munitions
for Diax followers. This vessel, whose
name has not been divulged. Is said 70;
have been chartered by the Dtaz leads
ers with the purpose Of having her
meet the steamship Atlanta. which
cleared from Baltimore yesterday for
port on the east coast of Mexico.
The Atlanta ID said to he. controlled
by General piaz.
Information has come 10 the De-
partment u Justice that General Dias
has obtained control OF the steamer
yenturs. now At Miami Fla. and Of ~
fourth steamer at Havana. Cuba. He
plans. IL is said. to have the four
ships land their cargoes with men on
the coast OF Yucatan. there to furnisia
the basis OF a new military movement
in Mexico. 81 s
The department learned today that
the steamer Venture at Miami. ha0l
been libeled by member Of her crew
and thus prevented from cIsNfin8.
preventing the clearance or the fourth
vessel supposed I'd ~ controlled ~
Diax from HAyAna, &; 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

sa.0a--wEEI< END mATEes,oo
Norfolk ana Western Railway
70 Norfolk ana Return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
A Mean Thief.

Atlanta, Ga. July s.-T.ae meanest
thief in Georgia probably is the man
who broke into and robbed church
mission in McAfee Street. breaking
open a quarter in the slot gas meter
and taking Its contents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
Ringing Resolutions Adopted
Holding Organization to Pre-
vious Conservative Policy
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR PRESIDENT WILSON
League Stands Squarely for
Historic Non-Partisan Activ-
ity = Congressman Decker
Vigorously Defends Wilson
(By stan Correspondcnt.)

Atlantic City. ". j., July AT the
close of its sixteenth annual conven-
ton, the Anti-Saloon League stands
pat on it's historic policy of "non-
partisan, omni- partisan activity. This
official declaration of the league.
drawn by. its board OF directors and
adopted with great enthusiasm by the
convention, declares that there shall
be no departure from the previous
policy of the league.
The official paper was declared
most statesmanlike document by
leaders of the convention. This dec.
laration of policy will shape the work
of the league for the next two pears
A feature of the paper Is an express
sion of strongest approval OF Presi-
dent Wilson for his declaration in
favor Of prohibition in Texas, and his
firm refusal ITO withdraw or in any
way modify" his statement in spite
of tremendous pressure" presumably
from liquor representatives.
The declaration that the national
prohibition constitutional amendment
L. the supreme temperance issue
and '-the most important question OF
the day." sums up the general senti-
ment of the convention and gives the
keynote to the addresses that have
DGSH u6lltGEG0. superintendent ca4hrA&
in his closing address, expressed
similar sentiments.
N0tahie Featurcs.
The resolutions adopted follow mp
the work Of temperance throughout
the nation. Notable features Of tho
paper, aside from the positive decaa-s
ration that the national prohibition
amendment must be pressed, are.
Denunciation of the liquor traffic: app
prevail of the attitude of dry news
papers and the change In the attitude
of many papers almost daily, and
commentator of business man and
manufacturers for activity In the
cause of temperance. A note OF
warning is sounded to negroes, for
eigners and other neglected classes of
the population.
The national government IL conn
mended for the abolition OF liquor
from the army. navy, capitol and In.
dian reservations. Congress is called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Continued on Second Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
NOtabie Features

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Continued on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

Continued on Third page,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
Mrs. s C. Price.

Mrs. 5. G. Price, who lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
SomerviIle, on Depot Street. died
last Saturday afternoon She was
one Of the old settlers of the CON-
munity, coming to Oxford from
Virginia when she was q small
child. She lived in and around
Oxford ever since. Her family
were prominent members OF So
icety in this county in the early
days and she bore an exception
ally good name for charity and
hospitality. Mrs. Price was a de-
voted member of the Methodist
Church. which she joined sixty
years ago. The community where
she lived was richer because of
her influence and generosity.
The children left are Judge
Manford Price, Prentiss Price, of
Okolona, Mrs Nellie Haynes,
Mrs. Blanche Somerville and Mrs
Fannie cain, of Cosciusko-
The funeral services were held
at the Methodist Church by Rev
E. D. Lewis. A great c0ngrega-
ton was present, attesting the es-
esteem she was held The re-
mai rs were borne to the City
Cemetery where they were laid to
rest by the side Of her husband
who passed away a good many
years ago. The Eagle joins host
of others in sympathy for the ber-
eaved family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT CONCLUDES IT'S
WORN, WILL ADJOURN TODAY
Ccozsnusd ssrrn srss pazs-J

(cousnns6 tsrz srsk paxs-
larceny, jury and verdict Of gull
ty fine $500 and cost
State vs. Lee Alexander: Petty
larceny. continued.
State Va. Albert Vaughn: Con-
eesled Pistol. plea of guilty, fine
$500 and cost
State vs.. Sam Dalton: RataiI-
ing. plea OF guilty fine 5000.
State rs. Ollie Pettis: Retail
ing. mol pressed.
State VS. Sam Dalton: Disturb
ing public worship. plea of guilty
fine $1,000 and cost.
State vs.. Frank Thomas: Re-
failing, jury and verdict Of not
guilty.
State vs.. Chester Banister:
Retailing moi pressed
State vs. Morris Davis: Petty
larceny, jury and verdict guilty.
State vs.. Ollie Griffith: As
sault and battery.
City of Oxford vs.. Ira Purvis i.
Continued
Stat vs. Ollie Griffin: Con-
eeaIed pistol. mol pressed.
State VS. Joe Morley: Fraud
Iently obtaining board and Iodg-
ing. continued.
Vim Pears vs.. &c r R: Con-
tinued.
Browning Coal Co., VS.. OK
ford Coal and Ice Co: Judgment
for defendant S55i6.
State vs. Jerry Jones: Retail
ing, mol pressed
State vs. ] C Hartsfield. c c
Hughes and L P Dalton: For
fixture, set aside.
Court adjourned shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning. We will
print the rem ainder of proceed
ings next week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
Arbor Meeting Postponded

The Arbor Meeting set for Sept
10 was postponed a week and will
begin Sept. 26, northeast Of OK
ford on the lawn Of the Conger
place.
Singing al $3.50 p. n. preach
ing at 4 and : p N. A basket
supper for all who attend.
Preaching at each night during
the week by Rev J. B. LeaveIl,
Of Oxford.
AL are cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
A WONDERFUL ANTIsEPTIc

Germs and infection zzzrzszss an
meats and rsezrd healing Step That n
fscrscc at once- XII the germs and gel
nd Of the poisnns- Fer tins purpose d
single application Of Sloan's LzznsnE nor
only dis the pain out destroys the germs
This nsurrzlizss infection and gives nature
assistance ~ overcoming congestion and
gives = change for the free ard normal
Hcw Of the blood Slcan's Linimsn- IS
an emsrzsney doctor and should De xeps
constantly On hand Csc Soc The
sI00 sizs Sontzins 81 times IS mnch as
the 25c-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
Marriage License Issued.

Marriage license have been i =
sued 10 the following:
Clarence Harden and Miss
NoGicia Wells, Sept. 8; Chesley
Huckelby and Miss Buleah
WeIch. Sept 10: Printiss Alder
son and Miss 0ctove Lassiter.
Sept. 10; GorrIe H. Gray and
Miss Irene Mccall, Sept II: n.
l. Ward and Miss Dovie Moody,
Sept. IL; Arthur Miller and Miss
Della Henry, Sept IA; t. E
Carr and Miss Pearl HensIey,
Sept. Is; Joe Allen and Miss
Aandie Clifton. Sept. 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER

That sluzzish LIVER NTH is sluggish
a,~ Of 5iIs IS what makes the world
Iook 50 DARK AZ tines Dr. Kings Ne~
Life Plls 20 strzaEh. 70 the roct Of the
dsEculsy 5y WAXING % the oSocr q tns
liver and increasing the 1ils- Dr. King 5
New LIE Pills czu<e the bowels 70 act
more freely and drive away these moody
DAYS. 25e = oce<is-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

Ars. W. c. Nell. Jr., has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Nell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

- 1870
and Mrs. Strong have re-
for college session and
with Mrs. Paul Ramey.
ami Mrs. Patey and Miss
raw have returned to COL
W. L. Kennon has return
r an extended visit &c her
in Baltimore
2. Daley of Terrence.
Sunday with his fam lily.
Edna Barry has returned
visit to friends at Burgess
C. c. Brisco has recently
TO our city from Texas
United Daughters of the
beracy viii meet at the
Church Friday afternoon
Every member Is urged
present as this i the first
z since June
r. q. Morgan has return
" a visit TO relatives in
Camp
Res CaryiIIe and little son
iing her sister, Mrs. C. c.
J. c. Berns Is visiting rela-
Water Valley this week
wm. Temple spent Sunday
BIRD.
~. Joe West and John
Duck Hill, are in Oxford
eek.
A. II. Bacon and Miss
Haley have been visiting
Edna and Ethel Barry
Z. o. Rayburn, of TOccO-
as in the city Wednesday.
Royburn says that she has
hiking The Eagle ever since
established, having only
one number and that was
s.
w. Price has returned
week end visit 70 MS family.
tcn. Mss.
Ia Stephens visited friends
BRO asst week
Wlds mas returned from
b, where she mas been
z the sum ner.
{ Mss the rare privilege
hng the fine sermonds de-
BY Rev T w. Lewis. of
his. in the Methodist church
services vii continue all
PES a. Sis in the afternoon
20 at night
H. A. Moore Is adding
l rooms and other improve
to his residence in South
b.
NJ. A. Browning has been
3 her sons on Splinter the
sw weeks.
Dudley Harris Is at home
after an extended absence
Delta.
Kissker. the popular piano
was = recent visitor 10
y.
Lou Emma wIlds has re-
from a two months visit
sister IN Chicago.
> Ssllis Bell Duncan spent
q - u 1ne past week III
phis.
p Edna Barry visited Mrs
q near Burgess the pas
IS Margaret Moss has re.
81 to enter the University
this year.
s- l. NJ. Hunt left abou'
Pays ago 70 Join her son ir
osa. Many friends regreI
of this estimabls
IRON our community.
rs Alpha Kendel returned Il
position in Helena, Ark.
~ last week and her sistel
Jdlla left for Greenwood Il
p IN the High School
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

that tie unusual sale Of remedy i the
ossE evidence Of Is mart
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

EXXO
rAeDG rsAs@
TONIC DIGESTIVE

IONiC DAGESllFz
stimulates ths digestive organs 70 z-tson
Sc mat ne food that enters the stomzen
s 6lxszcsd and zssiTilzEsd. Scli only
By Is. Sl-0o.
KsndsFs Drug Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23

RHEUMATISM POWDERS
are zuzrzress6 70 give relief fFcm
rhsunz.isn- Thsy are unusually args
sellers Sold oniy 81 IS. SOC ard sl-oo-
Ksn6sls Drug Store
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-23
Bits Of Local ~
Information IL.
cs~~s~~ss< Oar F<ssxs- BuSs-~x< -
frsfr<<< 1, go Cs<.<~ s>< T~~~ ii

: EgvcE HoLcoxs soclErr E0roR. TslEpHosE No sa5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29
Bert Hollenbeck Married

The many friends of Bert Hollen-
beck and Miss Hannah Peterson, we'll
known and popular young people in
Morris, will be agreeably surprised
to learn of their marriage this week.
The wedding took place at the Luth-
eran parsonage when Rev. Engel Olson
performed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of immediate relatives of the
couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Helge Peterson and is one
of the estimable ladies of Morris.
The groom conducts an auto and liv-
cry business on Sixth street and is one
of the successful young men of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck will
go to housekeeping early next month.
Their friends hasten congratulations
and wish them long and happy
future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29
Told Their Experiences

The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society held their experience social
in the church parlors Wednesday af-
ternoon.
A large company of ladies enjoyed
the program which consisted of read
ings by Miss Johnson and vocal solos
by Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Sylvander.
The experiences told in rhyme were
very entertaining and more than
$4,000 was turned in, Mrs. J. Gould
receiving honors for the largest
amount $1,000, and as her rhyme
said-her "work would show thru
dainty waists-for many a season
coming"
Lunch was served by the hostesses
Mesdames Stever, C. Buckentin and
F. Gould.
The dining room was decorated with
black cats, bats and witches, and lit
with candles. The girls serving were
dressed az witches. The ladies went
home happy over their successful and
altogether delightful party.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-10-29
Injured in Runaway

Milton Morgan was the victim of
a runaway accident near the Great
Northern depot late Wednesday after
noon and is in a serious condition.
While stopping his team to fasten a
tug the horses became unmanageable.
He grabbed the lines and the horses
were turned in a circle when Milton
was caught and dragged for some
distance. Near the Lord barn the
wagon was overturned and, when as
sistance arrived Milton was found
pinioned underneath it's weight.
County Auditor Wollthan assisted
Milton into the Wollthan automobile
and took him to a DOCTORS office
where an examination disclosed in
ternal injuries that may prove serious