davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-01
GEORGIA SHIPPERS TO MAKE
FIGHT AGAINST RAISE in RATES

MACON, Ga, Dec. THAT ship
pers of Georgia now realize that it is
Up to them to make a clean-cut fight
against the proposed freight rate IN
creases, is daily shown in letters re-
ceived by B. Gillian, secretary of the
Georgia Shippers association, from
leading merchants of the entire state.
And these shippers are also giving
more of their attention to river naviga-
ton, at least those living on or near
the Altamaha system of rivers, since
navigation is the only real competition
of the carriers.
Frank Wildly, Savannah traffic man.
ager, visited Mr. Gillian this week
for conference relative to the rate
bearing which is still pending before
the railroad commission. Mr.. Wildly
stated that Savannah shippers were
heartily in accord with the work being
done through the Georgia Shippers as
Soclatlon, and that more new members
from his town would be secured c$fore
the first of the year.
A. M. Smith, of the Brunswick Board
OF Trade, was another booster of the
Shippers association work. Brunswick
merchants are beginning to feel the
necessity of giving the association
their support in preparation for the
continued fight against righer rates,
when the hearing is resumed before
the commission.
Sec'y Gillian is of the opinion that
the shippers will not be prepared sutfi-
GENTLY to present their case by next
February. He states that at least four
months is necessary to get a full col
lection of all data, but the Shippers
association is doing its full share in
securing more evidence to refute the
contention of the railroads that it is
necessity for them to increase their
rates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-01
WINDSOR HOTEL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wall were visit
ors here Thursday, coming down from
Macon.
]. F. Reeves, travelling salesman for
tie Fish Tire and Rubbe Co., is in the
city today.
G. G. Beck, commecial superinten-
dent, with headquarters at Savannah,
and H. S. Kirby, district manager, WITH
at Albany, were officials
of the Southern Bell Telephone Co., in
Americas Wednesday.
George S. Jones and NJ. E. Goode, of
Macon, were among those spending
Thanksgiving in the city.
w l. Royal, of Triton, is in the city
today, called here on business.
Mrs Larry Boyd and Miss Anna
ReD7 were among those taking dinner
at the Windsor Thanksgiving.
J. S. Culpepper and w. NJ. Murray,
of Fort Valley, Ca, were registered
at the Windsor Thursday.
w. V. Strather is prominent trav-
cling salesman from Moultrie, visiting
here today.
Marshal T. Eckford, star salesman
for the Beck & Gregg Hardware Co.,
of Atlanta, is a popular traveller in
Americas today.
Thomas w West was among those
coming down from Macon, spending
the day here.
i. C. Tigner, of Columbus, is bust
ness visitor here today.
julie FELTON, returned to the city to-
day after spending Thursday in Monte
yuma
L. L. Alspaugh, of Winston, N. c., is
a well known tobacco salesman calling
CT his customers here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-01
sTyepIus $7 syIePIus az sryIepus az styIePus $T7
A Good Sign

We don't want any
man, woman, boy or
girl to forget that these
famous clothes are sold
in this town at this
store only.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-01
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
December 1, 1916.
The Futures Market.

The futures market was quoted TO-
Gay at the opening and noon:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
ySSE =


What shall ask TO- you dear heart.
a. the Altar of Sacrifice
When the white Host rests in the
priestly hands and the Blood
the chal.c dyes
For the gifts OF earth the dead sea
fruit that ever is void and sero
shall this be- my prayer for you. dear
heart as kueel al the altar
here
Earth's houors aud wealth and beau
~ rae all. what do they all
avail
For the purple tappings Of pomp and
power but aching hearts en-
tail
~ Friend Shall ! ask part for you
IN the things that are dcfiled
Would yon build your throne In the
hearts OF men OF the heart Of a
Little ChUd'
And over the waste OF days. dear
heart there comes to my lis
tenng ear
This the Voice that ! loved IN tho
Golden Past in accents loud
and clear
THE empty gifts OF the changing
hour are bat Tor the worldly
wise.
Do hu' 1sk for mo through the ages
gray tho light OF q Babys eyes
"ror the shadow of love OF the Ina
man heart forever Graves Tor
change.
hs an infant reaches ts TINY hands
for toys that are now and
strange
Tho idle laughter ~ yesterday gives
place to fh' stddouiur tear.
Tho floral gifts ~ tho birth hour
gay look wirhrrod and old on
tho bier
'Luycs summer days A. best are
brief Tho shadow grow aparc.
For each brief moment q bleeding
heart and the Memory 81 q
Flcc
The fairc.t WORKS. of nur human
hands shall Cad, vim 'bc 1oct
ing day
Eternal Faith and Eternal Lor" are
tho things that viii m.' tor
ave
Ave. Eternal Faith aud Eternal Love
must be- the fina. Test
The Faith aud the Love that mean
ing give 10 Life. trmprsiuous
quest
Eternal Faith atd g'rut' Love
twin Itmps 90 our feet of e'lv.
Mav Gods mercy eran' that they
walk dear ho1-' s'l 'f.e 100
the UVuur Oav
R.N u. A Casey Boz 'I, Catholic
Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

North Cnudon. Wis" When ] was d. years
oi got married and 10 Is years | gave birth 10
twins and lcf' me with very poor health. ] could
mot walk ACROSS the floor without having to ,lt
down 90 rest and u was hard for me 90 keep about
and do my work ! went 90 q doctor and Doc told
me | had displacement and ulcers, and would
much that / did not know what Co do. Having
heard at lydia T. Piukham> Vegetable Compound
i Thought would give 10 % trial and il made me as
lvcll US ever | cannot say enough n favor Of the
E, Mis- MNYuE AsHADH, North CTandOn, Wis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawon, Okla ~" When / began 90 take lydia f. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound seemed Goo i Tor nothing ted
and had headache much o The tu. and was irregular took tagsn
before my little child born tHd dd wonderful amount at
god that tiur newer tail H mlucud Lydia ffkAams
Vegetable Compound ailg l.clu Be- hi- much
i0r Mrs. 4 T.. NCCN-lANi 5f" Have ~, IautUI Okla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

lNt ohih happiness worth seeking
for is happiness which takes all
dark things into account looks them /
900 the face. ead- thr secret OF their
dim eyes and SET .p. dweus with 7
them. and LEARNS to uc tranquil u
their presence "a G. benson.
90
The Tuesday Bridge club was de.
Iehfuly entertained yesterday az.
ternoon 90 81 Charles Apartments
with Mrs. e. " Cain gs hostess The
time was Se-y Informally spent with
games of bridge aud when these
were over a dainty luncheon was
served 20 three tables of club menu
beers. TfNl
50 the pretty home of Mrs Harry
/. Kearns yesterday afternoon the
members OF Esther McCrory Chapter
ID 4 r. met In regular session
when the program OF readings music
and discussions as announced in the
year book. was carried out Bcautl-
ful roses and potted plants we're an
attractive feature of the afternoon
and we're expressive Of the charm
ing hospitality Of the hostess.
4 most ENJOYABLE two-course
luncheon was served al the close OF
IN, program. ~
Monday afternoon az the home of
Mrs. ". u. Fuqua the regular meet
ing Of the " g. r. e. vas held with
a most flstteriue attendance p'Os-
emit aud while only the business of
tho organization was discussed plans
for very interesting meeting ucN'
Monday afternoon were made. 4
program ON Medical Temperance
is under preparation by Mrs W u.
Twicholl and MIS- 4 Oman which
will be- one ul the main features most
Monday afternoon There vil ALSO
bee am address bl local physician
which promises 90 boz thoroughly
educational aloug many lines
The G. !. s ladies of Division $50 .
ioe gave o surprise party saturday
evening as @ farewell compliment 90
Mr. and Mrs T.. s Rhodes who lrtt
sunday 90 make their home u Guam
ah The ladies gathered Zoo body
and th. complete surprise oi th'
houorocs mad, tho pleasure of 'hr
event double one 4 handsome
sterling ulre. berry spoon $50 pre-
scutcd to Nr and Ms Rhodes
which viii ever Do" % reminder 'o
them %. 'gp many sincere friends
fh,, lrft behind BOO amarillo
THE ladies Hrolgh. dainty sand
witches. cake and coffee and most
delightful time vas spent ulotma.
ly With cards and conversation
March IrH fn 50 ta . tus .afe .'f
f.r 10 rarIou.v.l, baby vour. am
poier initiated hs 'he General FEED
GRAFTON OFF Womeus Clubs Foo ,a.
operation with rHo United States
children uu.eau
Following the load OF Sew York;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

ana improving during Bells admin
ps'ptiun' How were funds pru-
tilcl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
NeaHk for
sick Women
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most Reliable Medicine
Here is More Proof.

To women who are suffering from some form Of
womans special ls and have constant fear OF breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09


The Belu-uot club viii o., enter
tanned this afternoon ut the
home of Miss Alice l-udcrgu. 1909
POLK street from 3 u' O'Clock
o.
The Martha circle of ihc Central
PRESBYTERIAN church vlll meet Fri-
dav February rs with Miss Lois
woody az the home of her aunt Mrs
Jones. 1905 Tyler street
81
The Womau's Auxiliary Of tho
Central Presbyterian church will
meet In the church parlo-s thIs after
noon. February Q. o. -.au Please
come prepared TO tack and quilt
comforts.
Tho Chairmen Of 'ho various COM
mittces Of the CITY Federation are
requested 10 meet ai mo home 81
Mrs. s " Madden. lloo Van huron
street. Friday afternoon at o'clock
%.
Tho Inter So Club aiIl mcct with
Mrs Waggoner. 1904 buchanan
street. Thursday afternoon AZ 3
/ o'clock
! Tho Priscilla club meets With Mrs
d. r Sears l4Oi Madison street.
/ February 10.
/ %.
Tho Roll Bennett Auxiliary of tho
/ Polk street Methods church viii
meet iu the church parlors this
afternoon AT thlree-th.rty o'clock tho
following program Will be- rendered
Subject ....... "NcR Americans "
Loader ...... Mr. r s. Killough
Sew Americans .... Mira BahcD,k
What shall We DO For the lmmi-
grant ... Mrs Goo Wnddll
The StuB of Michar. pupln
.......... Mrs ~ s. McCmuE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

Mrs lUsophiu, Currirm wife uf
q police magistrate of New York.
uorNapH 'ho best h1uu OF tho po.
iI,c magistrate. boo that city. jump.
,J from the French liner Hooham.
beau 90 sen AMID 400. mover heard of
again Mr. Cuuirau had been
nursing u French hospital and
bad given aI hnr time 90 her duties
There msO 'ho h.a.uuur or tho war
ASA consequence sHn lost her health
anI uH believed 'n have been
trn cause of hnr suicide
Chicago. Pittsburgh aud numerous
n.nrr cities DO, baby week" idle.
NH ratified great group of protcs
sDu.l advertising men social work
.rs au1 pubIo.sprItod citizens of 40
Iggns for intensive effort under
.H,u rails cries a
.ta.o Obj. kiddies
"Vancr Fables Better Homes BET
'.. Cities"
Good Fare Good care and Goo,
N.r f Babies
THo Ch'HIou nHru W1shme
tom ID e. Ha. p.# bulletin u
pnu. ,ua d,. foo. ARRANGING .ha
o., v... #mmu mI various
..... holm .H "uH..I... h. avail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman.

Ruxhnrr. Mac vi, suffering from iuHlu.
nation and N.,- examined n, % physician whDipud
thar nav tr.ulr WIS caused hy O. d.-plto.m.Et
NJ symptoms v.r. bearing down Iaiu-, ulcklchr
aud sluggish Isr. ! tried several Kinds ot ul-di
cine: then ! t1s asked f. uv lydia + l'nFham,
Vegetable Compound /. hls cured tnr ami au
pleased 10 Dr. IN my USUAL good health " u-ns D.
aud ghiy recommend - Mrs. T. ". O-eooD
] Haync, Park, RoN5wy, Mass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09
GOT Rid Of Ny Corns
With Magic ''Gsts. II"
Simplest Corn Cure in the World-Nc
Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

when clrns make you almost die
with sour boots on when You've
soaked them and picked them and
Sliced them. when corn-awclling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

T. Pinkham Medicine tconhdentiah Lynn. Mass. Your
will be- aud answered by ana hed
in strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

The Needlco-aft Club viii meet
this afternoon at tVo.tairty O'Clock
al the home Of Mrs n q Cu-t1 sos
North TYLER street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

r.".s'u. a' Oh. THH. HISTORY
Questions DO. oboe nueH... CLUB
N.i us fU. general outlook
HI ..I u ..... af IHn uH'HH-
/ %. n, ota as o. SLATE. $3.50 vas ,oF
,-r. who ..-. e,n' ra OH, Iu.t,l
ga'.. .ua'o'
tr. mI. cause ~ Har he.
..su United s'fr. a. Ue...
,UlI mf. 900 Tna nas. Boo
.. e. What huu.r aas fought
.. Do. 5000.
c.. 100 fal result. .f fU. atr
Give HH account u. 'Uo bound
t r9Hu., between f.sa- mI f..
United States when 1gl how n..a
'Ir finally setilrd'
H.s pa. 1880 known ls rho
.H.. .'ur'
Nhft iVu houur' T.1rr 3.eI
..r.nr Ur..H administration
what was done toward building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

The Thursday Fiye-hunds,d Club
will be entertained Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs p G.. Fox
1909 TAYLOR street. 40 B O'Clock.
3
The Senoras Alegras Club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
$ J OR. 1905 FILLMORE street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-09

The Belu-uot club viii o., enter
tanned this afternoon 100 the
home of Miss Alice l-ndcreIu lCOO
POLK street. from .' O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
S322.OOO.OOO POSTOFFICE
APPROPRIATION BILL
Measure Passed by senate after Month
of Debate.

Washington, Juno 29.-The annual
postofIice appropriation bill. carrying
s322 100000. was passed to-day by the
Senate after n debate begun more than
month ago. Differences over tho
railway mail pay provision and other
sections Of the measure probably will
prevent final agreement in conference
before July | and for continuance of
existing postal appropriations with the
coming fiscal year
Three important changes were made
in the bill in the Senate As a suhsti-
tutc for the Houses space method for
compromising railroads for mail trans
portal ION tho Senate adopted the Cum
minis amendment directing the inter
state commerce commission to fix the
method and rates of pay An amend
ment was adopted restricting the COM
bination of horse drawn rural mail
routes into motor routes and provision
that contracts for pneumatic tube serv-
ice in the big cities should he con-
tnuod another year. stricken out by
the House. was restored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
BILLION AND A
HALF CONGRESS
Exceeds by S50O.OOO Record of Anv
Previous Congress in Worlds History

Washington, July 2.-Congress is
preparing to complete its program of
financial preparedness with every indi-
cation that appropriations this session
VIII aggregate considerably more than
billion and n half dollars, at least
half billion of which will be for ma
tional defense.
According to estimates based on
figures compiled by Chairman Fitz-
gerald of the House appropriations
committee. and increases put into
pending measures by Senate commit
tees. the grand appropriation total may
reach sl.650. 100000, exceeding by more
than s500,0O0,OOO the record of any pre-
Vious Congress N the nations history.
The Senate plans to take up the nava
bill as soon as the agricultural bill is
out Of the way probably within few
days.
with Its work on appropriations near.
ing completion, the House is ready to
take up the $2lo.oroG0 revenue bill in
PRODUCED yesterday The House adjourned
from Yesterday to next Wednesday ana
the revenue that measure is expected
10 come mp Thursday under a special
rule and he passed Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
COUNTY CLERK HARTMAN
OF RUTLAND RESIGNS
Is Succeeded by His Son, George y.
Ilnrmnn, L. y. VI. III.

Rutland, June 30.--Cieorge s. ITarman
I. V. NJ 1913 has been appointed county
clerk Of Rutland county to succeed
resigned. Resignation and appoint
ment will take effect August /.
The appointment was made by Superior
Judge Frank l.. Fish. acting with As
sistant Judges Horton and Hitchcock.
city Judge +. G. Swinnerton was tho
only other asprant for the office and
he has not been working actively. Mr..
majority OF the members of the county
bar association.
The retiring official is known
throughout Vermont for his work while
clerk of the county The office Is
widely known for its elaborate filing
and indeXinE system and valuable
system for recording judgments.
Mr.. Hartman was the first clerk in
Vermont to use the typewriter for
keeping records. During the last few
years Mr.. Hartman has written two
books on law, vermont Justice and
Public Officer" and THE Manual of
Vermont Court Procedure" George
Hartman left college I'm 1911 to take up
the work in his fathers office. He
and has been in complete charge of
the office since January. when his
father was injured by falling from the
court house steps. He will take the
bar examinations in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HAS 15OTH ANNIVERSARY
Vergennes Begins Three-Day c,
bratiOn of the Settlement
of city.

Vergennes. July 2.-The McInto|
memorial celebration, commemorate
the 150th anniversary of the sett0
ment of Vergennes opened here tod
In the morning Vermont Sunday vi
observed in the churches and the ord
of services issued by the Greater Ve|
mont association was used, and Go
ernor Gatess letter. a commanding al
peal to Nermonters, was read as pa
of the service. At two o'clock in II
afternoon there We're services on Il
park, beginning with concert by Il
State Industrial School band. aftj
which the following program wi
carried out: Address. preparedness
Adams. Mass; poem, Mrs Ella Wal
ucr Fisher; address, Donald Neil
tosh." ex-Postmaster Thomas Mad
Judge Frank l.. Fish presided and Il
troduced the speakers.
The program of to-morrow's cell
hration viii consist of two OF Il
leading events of the three days cell
hration, as follows 400 p. m. conce
on park by Physicians Alumni ass
citation band Of So members 500 p. n
historical pageant "Old/ Vergennes
at opera house; The Vgeant has
cast of over 100 PED pie. Tuesday
program is as follows: 1000 a m. bar
concert; hose and running races. la,
der exhibition, Main street. oppos
park; 1900 a. q. service in connectic
with the dedication of the marker
Arnold's bay, under the auspices Of u
Vermont Society, :. \, r.. with an a,
dress by the Rev @ Glenn Atkins
Providence, r. l; 100 p m. graz
street parade; 2:3o p. m, ball gam
trap shooting, folk dances. drills. ct,
at old fair grounds; 700 p. M bar
concert and carnival on the park. 9:
p. m, masquerade novelty ball at oper
house, music by Felton's orchestra
st Adams. In anticipation Of y
celebration the city has begun TO p,
on gala day appearance number
residences Saturday being decorate
with flags and bunting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
ENGLAND TURNS GUNS
OVER TO UNITED STATES
go Machine Guns Intended for Euro
pcnn War VIII Go to Mexico.

New York. June 3o.-Throueh the
courtesy of the British government,
tho war department has been enabled
to obtain for Immediate delivery $50
Lewis machine guns which were being
turned out by the briggs Scabury Ord
nance company for use in Europe. At
the same time. because cartridges of
the kind hitherto used by United
States troops are not suitable for the
Lewis gun the war department has or
dered 100000 cartridges from tho
United States Cartridge company. The
ammunition. too was being manufac-
tured on British specifications for ship
ment to the British forces
A. T. Borie. president Of the briggs
Seahury company. confirming the sale
of guns yesterday. said:
Following tho recent small order of
the United States government for
Lewis machine guns. announced some
weeks ago, we have received a new
order for ESQ It has been possible for
this company to accept this order by
obtaining notifications in certain for
eign contracts"
Both cartridges and guns will go
forward at once. The ammunition
order represents only few days out
put of the Cartridge company.
Because Of the probability of carly
government buying of steel products
and munitions. the steel trade believes
the outcome of the Mexican crisis will
be more likely to help than hurt the
market, according to the Iron Age.
Some war products now being manu-
featured for foreign governments can
be taken, as has already been arranged
in the case of the machine guns. but
now home orders should be large.
There is also some figuring in the trade
on possible needs Of railroad material
for northern Mexico. New Inquiries
from Europe for i3esscmer pig iron,
steel billets and shell steel are in such
volume as to indicate that foreign buy
ers appreciate the possibilities of a
check on American shipments of finish
ed munitions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Republican Candidate Will Jour-
ney on Speaking Tour to Paci-
fc Coast in the Month of
August.
TRIP TO LAST SIX WEEKS
Formal Notification Will Prob
ably BE Postponed from July
Is until Some Day Later in
Month, but Question Is Not
Definitely Decided.

BridFehampton, y. Y. July 2-Charles
+. hughes probably will open his active
presidential campaign the second week
in August with a 7oCo-milc trip to the
Pacific coast and return.
Tho nominee is considering a schedule
that will provide for dozen set sueeches
to be made at Chicago. -. Louis. Kansas
city. st Paul or Minneapolis. Seattle.
Portland Oregon, san Francisco, possibly
Los Angeles, ana several other cities in
the territory travcrscd. The program UNI
der consideration provides for n break 70
he spent in the heart of the Rocky noun
tains. This would afford Mr. Hughes al
opportunity TO- eniuv a favoritc pastime or
mountain climbing
Altogether the trip would last from
five to SIN weeks 1t would be made bv
regular trains and would bring the
nominee back 10 the East ready for
what he expects to be "a whirlwind
campaign" the latter part Of September
While the plan has not been matured,
II is Mr. Hughes present intention to go
20 the West by tho northern route and
probably return 10y the southern
Upon suggestions Of party leaders in
New York and becaus" of the difficulty
Of assembling the notification committee
July 10, a change i'm the date Of holding
the formal notification ceremony is being
considered Mr.. Hughes has in mind
having the notification the latter part
Of this month. There has been no
definite decision on this question, how
over. Mr. Hughes spent to-day quietly
with his wife and daughter. Helen. He
went to communion services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church here This
afternoon he went for motor ride to
sag TIarhor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
BICYCLIST BREAKS LEG.
Lawrence Palmer, II, Learning to Ride,
COIIideS with Automobile

RiChford, June 30.-LawrcnCo Pal
mer,thc 11-yoar-old son Of NJ. and Mrs.
Joseph Palmer of this town. had his
left leg broken In two places ycster-
day morning when he collided with n
largo touring car driven by Mayhlon
Taylor as he was riding his bicycle
down Church street hill. The boy was
attended by Doctors H. S. Hcrrici and
Il. p. Lundcrvillc, who stated that his
injuries although serious and painful
were not likely to prove fatal. The
Palm"r boy had recently received a
new bicycle, which he was just learn
ing to ride. ana could not guide with
any degree Of certainty, so that Mr..
Taylor, who was driving his car slowly
up tn hill, WAS unable to avoid the
collision,