davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
BOZRAI1
Missionary Meeting at Mrs. E. J.
Mirer's-Members of Congregational
Church Present Oreanist S43 at Sur
prise Gathering.

The missionary meeting was held at
Mrs, E. J. Miners Saturday afternoon.
Although very stormy, about 80 were
present. Mrs. Miner served supper
of baked beans. rolls. cake and coffee.
The next meeting is to be at the par
sonage Jan. Is, 1877.
Harry Lathrop was in Boston We'd
nesday and Thursday on business
trip.
Mrs. S. G. Avery has returned to
New London.
One of the most pleasant gatherings
of the season was held in the Congre-
gational vestry last Friday evening,
when about 80 members of the parish
and friends gathered to show their ap-
probation of the valuable services of
Miss Alice Bishop as organist of the
church. About o'clock Rev. James
c. Young and Harry L. Lathrop went
In Mr.. Young's automobile TO the home
of Miss Bishop and brought Miss
Bishop AMI her mother to the hall. It
was a genuine surprise OF Miss Bishop
on entering to hear the orchestra and
to see so many of her friends. After
few minutes the orchestra played a
march and II young ladies' led by Mrs.
A. ]. Bailey and Miss Maude Lathrop
marched around the hall ard escorted
Miss Bishop to seat on the platform.
Mr.. Young in a short speech told Miss
Bishop why SO many people were there
and Miss Maude Lathrop read an orig
inal poem. Mr.. Young. then presented
Miss Bishop roll and told her to un-
roll it. 1t took some time, but when
finished it contained 43 new 81 bills. A
solo was sung by Miss Blanche Smith.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
passed. The orchestra played during
the evening Those from out Of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wightman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey and Mr..
land Mrs. G. A. eager, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
ASTERN CONNECTICUT and WESTERN RHODE 1SLANDI
LEFFINGWELL


Richard Morris, Howard and Miss
Ethel Morris of Norwich Town were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Risley.
Ebert johnson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday IN Boston.
Merton L. Swan and his cousin
Grant Swan, of the u. S. S. Nevada
are spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ o. Swan,
Mrs. Emma Tyler has returned az
ter spending several weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Ralph
Behrisch, of Mt Vernon, n. Y.
Mrs. c. E. Ellis attended the mis-
sionaTy meeting held at the First
Baptist church. New London, Wednes-
day.
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church the pastor, Rev. Laurence o
Gates. will preach on Prophesies OF
Christ. Sunday school at 1915 o. m
AT 100 o'clock p. m. the B. Y. P. U
will have the usual service
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
Delegates to Installation.
LAUREL GLEN

Mrs William Main, Mrs. John Geer
and son, Bourbon, were callers in
Westerly Saturday.
Clifford Burtch of Norwich was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
George Greenwood who boards at
Mrs Phoebe Whites spent Sunday
and Monday at his home in Jewett
City.
Elmer Miller and family of Preston
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Miller 5
brother, w. l.. Main and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main were in
Voluntown Sunday.
Dwight Merritt of Ashaway was a
business caller here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
LIBERTY HILL
Station Painted and Ticket Office En-
Iarged-Pork Brings 10 Cents Per
Pound

Mr.. and Mrs Albert S. Peckham,
who have been staying in Wakefield,
r. l.. the past year, have returned to
their home here. Mrs. Peckham has
been i'll since their return, but lis
somewhat better
Delegates, to Installation.
Rev, John Fl. Knott and John Clarke
were appointed delegates to attend the
installation of Rev. Vernon w. Cooke
as pastor of the Willimantic Congre-
gational church Tuesday
Mrs. Earl Holbrook was IN Canter-
bury last week, visiting Mrs. Barber.
There was a social at the hall FRI
day evening, held by the c. E. society.
Station improvements.
The Chestnut Hill station has been
painted outside and given a coat of
varniSh inside and the ticket office
has been enlarged.
]. Henry Clarke dressed six pigs on
Monday, five for market and one for
home use. The price received was 13
cents pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
GARDNER LAKE

The auction held at George Dze1lo's
was well attended and things sold
well
Mrs. Ella Champlin and Mrs o. f.
Boynton are visiting in Providence, r
+.
Leo Morgan is to be employed in
Bolton. Mass, and is moving this
week. Friends are sorry to have the
family leave town
Asa Walden is working for Mr.
Geisthardt at his sawmir in Bozrah.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher and
daughter Dorothy spent Sunday with
<1diss HtheI Champlir.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
EAST KILLINGLY

Luther G.. Andrews of Taunton,
Mass, spent the week end at his home
here.
A. r. Wood OF Danielson spent Sat-
urday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Wood, who remains seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Helena Sweeney of Attawaugan
was Sunday guest Of Mrs. A. P Rich
at Map1ecrest.
Miss Lulu Sou1e is employed at the
Connecticut mills in Danie,son.
Mrs. H. F. Kies is Ill.
Elisha Soule visited friends in Put
nam Monday.
Mrs. John Flood and Mrs. 8. 3.
Shippee spent Wednesday in Daniel
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16


Rev. G. F. Goodenough preached to
fair sized audience Sunday morning,
taking his text from John Is: and
S, I am the Vine. y special collection
was taken for the suffering children in
the warning countries. Miss Lillian
Gallup presided at the organ.
Samuel o. Main of North Stoning:
ton visited friends in town Sunday.
Had Pie Supper.
Ledyard grange had its annual sale
and supper Friday evening. pie
supper of various makes was served
to a large number. 1t was a successful
sale and. supper, the grange making
over $40. Home-made articles were
for sale, and those mot previously sold
were auctioned off by Rev. G. F. Good
enough.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of
Stonington were callers in town Mon
day.
First Selectman Charles a. Gray
sold a large pair Of fat oxen to a New
London butcher Wednesday.
Meeting Omitted
the Thinble club Of Ledyard. which
was to meet with Mrs. Calvin r. Main
Tuesday afternoon, held no meeting
on account of the very stormy day.
Attended Norwich Meeting.
Calvin r. Main, Adolph Holmberg,
Samuel E. Holdridge end Paul Weiman
the T.edyard members of the Norwich
Market Gardeners association, attend
ed the meeting for the election of Off
GERS in Norwich Saturday evening A
turkey supper was served at the Close.
The association is one year old and
all the members are enthusiastic in re-
gard to the prices received last year
for their produce. A uniformity in
prices is what is wanted
Miss Juliette Geer OF Norwich has
returned to her home at the Geer
homeSto - :. spend the winter
Dr. Ca I R. Main has sold a large
quantity Of black birch wood to Fred
Mills of rouuetanuc..
Miss Florence Geer, who has been
visiting friends in New London. has
returned home
Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, who has been i'll
with {, severe cold. is somewhat better.
Cabbage 81 Per Barrel.
Local growers are receiving 81 per
vegetable barrel for cabbages in the
Norwich market, very high price for
this time Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
MOHEGAN

Services were held here Sunday as
usual and Sunday school.
Mrs. Church and daughter. Mrs:
Smith, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mech and son, Leslie,
were visiting in Norwich the first of
the week.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
ASHWnL.ETT

Mrs F. Ohland OF Rixtown, was a
business caller in Norwich, Saturday.
Airs. Julia A. Crumb was in Norwich
and Uncasville the first of the week
Oliver Veine il cutting cord wood
for G. c. Main.
The school children are getting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

ready for a. Christmas tree at the end
of the term.
ThrE sun was welcomed Wednesday
after. the. storm Monday night and
Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

week for an operation for adenoi Is,
is improving slowly.
JOHN Peckham of Preston spent the
past week at the Edmond nome.
Elmer Starkweather is able to he out
again.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
GRISWOLD

Earl Montgomery was in toxin Sun :
day.
Miss Blanche Montgomery, who was
taken 10 the hospital Thursday or last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
vOLUNTOWN
Dramatic Club Gives Popular Play for
Benefit Of Band.

The voluntown Dramatic club pre-
scented the play Miss, Pet of the
Plains, in Union hall last Saturday
evening before q large audience. The
cast fol2ows: Miss, Miss Marion Han
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16
LEDYARD
@oTOohIyu E<dSA

Collection in Congregational Church
for Children in War Countries
Market Gardeners at Norwich Meet
ing-cabbaae Bringing 81 Per Bar
rel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-16

again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-09
$4,000 Administer and Wilton Velvet
Room Size RUGS
At $685..

Only of each patternthat is the these Rugs
have been reduced for immediate disposal They
Seamless Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs in floral oriental
medallion and conventional designs all the desirable
combinations.
Your opportunity in the
house at unusual saving
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
SOLOMON TO ERECT BAND
STAND LIKE ABILENES

Solomon Tribune: The city coun-
cil met in adjourned session and
further discussed a new band stand
for the city park. The specifications
submitted we're similar to the abb
lene band stand. 1t is thought that
the stand can be built for about
$3.50, which is 500 less than the
one erected by Abilene. The matter
will be brought up and definitely
decided upon at the regular meet
ing In June.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
STATE OFFICERS TO SPEAK
TO RURAL CARRIERS MAY 27

The Abilene rural carriers met al
the postoffice last evening and made
arrangements for a meeting at the
same place, Saturday, May 81, at
8 p. m. w. R. Powell, of Codell,
president of the State Rural Letter
Carriers association; D. R. Smith of
Manhattan, state secretary-treasur-
er; E. H. McFadden, Natoma, execu-
tive committeeman, and Scott Mo-
gould, Mentor, member good roads
committee, will speak at this meet
ing. The state association meets at
Ell Dorado May 20 and 80, the fol-
lowing Monday and Tuesday, and
this meeting has been arranged, as
many of those from the Fifth and
Sixth districts, en- route to the con-
vention, will be in the city. All
postmasters, postal employees and
rural carriers of the county are in
Vited to the Saturday nights meet
ng.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
MEXICAN WIDOW ASKS $4,000
Husband Killed by Watchman At
Herington

Prescilliana Lopez de Rodriguez
is the name of the plaintiff in a
suit filled in the Shawnee county
district court against Jacob NJ. Dick
erson, receiver for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway COM
pany, and L. H. Lanham, a watch
man employed by the company. The
plaintiff is asking $4,000 for the
death of her husband, whom she
alleges was killed by the watchman
at Herington, May 13, 1915, says
the Topeka Capital.
She and her husband and little
daughter were living in a bunk car
belonging to the company, Rodri-
guez being employed on the sec
ticn. He was going TO his home the
night he was killed, when he was
ordered to throw up his hands by
Lanham, the watchman, who at the
same time threw a flashlight upon
him. The Mexican did not under
stand English and did not comply
with the order and was shot and
instantly killed, three bullets TAX
Ing effect in his body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
State Dairy Meeting
in Abilene May 20

Dairymen from all central Kansa:
are expected for a meeting here May
20, at which problems of interest tC
producers of dairy products will be
discussed by specialists.
Among the speakers will be DR.. H
J. Waters, president of the agricul-
tural college; T. A. Borman, of the
Kansas Farmer; o. E. Reed, pro-
fessor of dairy husbandry; ]. B..
Fitch, assistant professor of dairy
husbandry in the agricultural col
lege. and w. B. Barney, state dairy
and food inspector and Holstein
breeder of Iowa.
1t is planned to hold two such
meetings each year in addition to
the meeting of the State Dairy as
sociation. Abilene is the center of
region especially interested in dairy
ing, the well known Dickinson coun-
ty Cow Testing association having
been formed here. The second meet
ing planned will be held in the aut-
umn, the place not yet having been
decided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
ST. LOUIS BUSINESS MEN CAME
Special Train of Five Coaches Car
ried SO Boosters

1t was a lively crowd of boosters
and trade winners that arrived in
town at a. m. on the special train
on the Union Pacific carrying fifty
business men and fifteen statesmen,
representatives of 32 manufacturing
and jobbing blishments of St.
Louis. They are on a 6-day trade
trip through Kansas and Nebraska
and will end their journey in Kan
sas City tonight. Seymour's military
band gave concerts on the streets,
while the business men visited the
merchants.
st. Louis souvenirs were left be-
hind while 100 sample bottles of
AbilenA were taken away.
"The nicely plated paved streets,
the modern and attractive buildings
and the general clean appearance
makes Abilene one of the incest and
prettiest towns we have seen on the
trip" said Robert E. Lee, trip man
ager and secretary of the st. Louis
Business Mems League.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
DIR. DUTTON TO OFvFICIATE AT
A BOY FRIENDS FUNERAL

The 14-year-old boy, Robert AL
porn, to whose bedside DR.. Dutton
was called Thursday, died at the
Swedish hospital at Kansas City Fri
day morning and DR.. Dutton will
remain and have charge of the fun
eral services tomorrow. The Rev. S.
A. Chappell will have charge of all
the church services here. DR.. Dut-
ton is a particular friend of the AL
perm family. Robert Alpern was a
sophomore in the Northeast high
school and the physicians and nerve
specialists attribute his death to
spinal meningitis brought on by
overstudy and overwork, as he was
very conscientious and bright
student.
Rev. Chappell will preach
Mothers Day" sermon in the
morning. Dr.. Dutton will return
Monday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Rhinehart NJ. E.'s Invite Schools of
County to HOwe's Grove

A cordial invitation to all the
friends and members of the Sunday
schools of the county to attend a big
picnic at Howe's grove Thursday
May IS, has been extended by ]. H.
Taylor, secretary of the committee
OF the Grace M. Z. church at Rhine
hart, under whose auspices the pic
mic is being given. The grove is one
mile south and two miles east of
Chapman and this first big picnic
of the summer starts at 10 a. m.
This is a commendable move on
the part Of the Rhinehart people
and should inaugurate move for
an annual gathering at a picnic of
the Sunday schools of the county.
If the roads are favorable some
automobiles will go from here. Mr..
Taylor in his notice to the Reflector
says; Let us get together for a day
Of enjoyment, recreation and good
Of the community
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
EBEN SCRIPTER SUCCUMBS TO
INCURABLE INJURY TO FOOT

Constant medical attention for
more than a year, several surgical
operations and finally the amputa-
tion of his right foot proved futile,
and Saturday Eben Scripter died at
his home in Sherman township, af-
ter injuring his foot in stepping off
the porch at his home a year ago.
Medical aid could not heal the
bruise and after a year of suffering
the young man of thirty years has
passed away. He had a wide ae-
quaintance in the north part Of the
county and his death sorrows many.
Miss Maude seripter. deputy regis
ter of deeds. who is a cousin, left
Monday to attend the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS TO
HAVE STATE LOG BOOK

j. T. Nicolay was reelected presi
dent of the Abilene Motor club last
night when good attendance was
at the annual meeting. c. w. Tay-
lor was elected vice president; w.
A. Matteson, secretary; ]. E. Johntz,
treasurer.
The club has recently had the
Golden Belt poles repainted from
Solomon nearly to Chapman. A
grievance committee will be ap-
pointed to care for all complaints
by motorists and anyone having ar
ticles stolen from car or finding
roads injured should report to the
club.
A campaign for 200 members
Will be started in a few days. Each
member will receive a Kansas-Mis
souri, log book issued by the Tour
ing Information Bcreau, the best
yet published. 1t has maps and logs
Of all leading roads in the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
NEW YORK EDITOR SAYS
ABILENE is A BEAUTY

"You have one Of the prettiest
towns I ever saw" was the verdict
OF Alexander D. Noyes. financial
editor OF the New York Evening
Post. who spent the night and this
morning here, the guest Of friends.
He is on his way home TO New
York after addressing the bankers
at salina. 1T is my first visit to
Kansas except to go through the
state on a night train" he went on.
and I did not know there we're
such clean, beautiful prosperous
towns In f. Kansas is certainly
place Of happy homes and it is no
wonder the people here enjoy life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18

| The following is the program:
s a. m. Drive around town ant
visit to the dairy herds around Abb
lene.
10 a. m. Dickinson County Gov
Testing Association, George Len
hert.
IL a. m. kansas AS a Dairy
State" Prof o. E. Reed, KS.A.C.
Noon. Lunch served in the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms. No charge.
2 p. m. "The Inevitability of
Dairying," Hon. H. ]. Waters, Pres.
X. S. A. C.
8 p. m. Farm Dairying," Mr..
T. A. Borman, Editor Kansas Farm
er.
All farmers whether engaged in
dairying or not are urged to attend
this meeting. 1t will be of interest
to you. Don't fail to attend both
morning and afternoon sessions.
President R. w. Ems of Newton
and Prof. ]. B. Fitch, secretary, of
will have charge of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18

injured are farmers living near
Niles and Corsaut was driving his
car. One of the men was hurled from
the car, which was travelling at a
rate of 45 miles an hour, with such
force that he went through the top.
Ire passengers in another auto
mobile which was coming behind
them brought aid to the injured
men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
J. 0. Wilson Lost Eyesirht

Friends Of j. o. Wilson of the
United Telephone company will re-
gret that he has lost his eyesight.
For some time Mr.. Wilson has been
taking treatment in Kansas City,
but without result. Now he can see
Just enough to distinguish color, but
is unable to read. He has a chance
for recovery, however, and is CIV
ing his eyes a rest now in the hope
that he may mprove.-Salina Jour
nal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
District Court Is
Grinding Out Justice

charge to court, than was contained
in the information filed by Judge
Crary of Herington, in the case of
State vs.. Martin Wooster held for
felony and Judge King dismissed the
action.
Anna Krause was granted a di-
vorce from Herman A. Krause and
the property valued at $4,000, in
cluding 700 or 500 acres of rich
land and some $4,000 in cash, will
be divided equally between her and
the divorced husband, according to
an agreement between them. Mrs,
Krause brought suit for separation
from her husband after some 80
years of married life and Judge King
saw fit that they should be parted.
The injunction suit of C. Stevens
VS.. George Rush, as trustee of Grant
township, and other county officials,
was being heard in district court to-.
day and at o'clock Judge King
was hearing the attorneys argu-
ments. Thirteen witnesses were ex-
amined during the day Mr.. Stevens
is seeking to permanently restrain
the township and county officials
from moving a fence on the east line
of his farm, which it is alleged is
not properly placed.
Those who testified were: ]. ].
w. T. Neely, Karl Riddle,
county engineer; w. S. Anderson;
B. F. Lands, J. X. Forney, f. T.
Reed, H. w. King, G. A. Rush, C.
A. Madden and Henry Yuhl. Hurd G.
durd are the lawyers for Stevens
md G. D. Bischoff and C. e. Rugh
ire defending the officials.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
tFrom Mondays Daily. /

The district court convened for
its May term this morning. In the
seven cases against the Kansas Flour
Mills company, filed by farmers
asking flood damages, a jury was
demanded and they are continued to
the September term, as no jury has
been empaneled for this session. A
trial by jury in Is other cases was
asked and they are also continued.
Judge King approved the report
to the court in the matter of the
compensation of Henry Swader, de-
ceased VS.. the Kansas Flour Mills
company. A divorce was granted
Milo C. Phelps of Herington from
Kathryne Phelps on the grounds of
abandonment. A similar case involv-
ing Agnes Lee and w. r. Lee was
dismissed
The trial of Anna Krause vs..
Herman Krause, where a divorce is
being sought, was before the court
this afternoon. The filing of this
suit created quite a stir at Hope.
The case of Oscar w. Brown VS..
Walter Nichols, as mayor of abb
lene, was dismissed Brown was
suing for $1,000 damages and to
restrain the city from enforcing
Ordinance 427, which prohibits the
Use of the pavements to tractors
md threshing machines except where
blanks were used or other precau-
ions taken so as not to injure the
,avement.
Roy M. Deever was given a judg-
nent for $429.5O from Gus Kostan-
ophlos Of Detroit
From Tuesdays Dary.1
G. d. Bischoff, county attorney,
IS prosecutor, brought a different {
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
Obituary

Daniel William Powers was born
May 26, 1882 in Northumberland
county, Pa; was united in marriage
to Miss Frances Myers Oct. 4, 1862.
To this union were born 10 children
six of whom are still living Char
!. les of Hebron, Neb.; George of
Hoxie, Kan; Mrs. Eta Rock of
Hope, Kan; Mrs. Essie Pitt of Ever
son, Mont; Harry, the eldest son,
present address unknown, and Earl
now living near Abilene, with whom
Mr.. Powers made his home. He also
leaves 20 grand children and four
great grand children His wife pre-
ceded him to the great beyond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers resided for
a short time at Bailing Springs,
near Bellefonte, Pa. They moved to
Buffalo, Run Centre county, Pa,
where Mr. Powers worked at the
blacksmith trade until February,
1879, when they moved with their
family to Sylvan Grove, Kan, and
were among the first settlers of
that county. In March and April of
the same year the dreaded diphtheria
claimed two of their dear ones. Ten
years later, in 1889, they moved to
Republic county, Kan, near Repub-
ic City, where misfortune overlook
mem again, death claiming the old
'st daughter at the age of 1S. In
893 they sold the homestead and
moved to a farm near Cedron, Lin
oln county, Kan, where he lived
ntil coming to Dickinson in the
Dring Of 1915, with his son and
granddaughter.
lie served in the war of the re-
ellion nearly three years, months
/ Co. H, Fourth Regiment Penn
olunteers. and later in the 140th
Volunteers.
He passed away at his home
Dickinson county, May Z, 1916,
the age of 81 years, IL months
i'd II days. Funeral services were
nducted by his old pastor. Rev. H.
Bradbury, at Petersburg ceme-
ry in Lincoln county. where he
Is laid to rest beside his wife and
ildren who have gone before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-18
Niles Farmer Hurt
in Auto Accident

Special to the Reflector:
Solomon, May 12.-David Cor
SAINT received fractured collar bone
a crushed skull, and a wrenched
shoulder, and Levi Wahl and Will
liam Armour received minor in
injuries when the Studebaker auto
mobile in which they we're riding,
skidded and overturned last night
at z o'clock " mile west of Solo
mon. The car is a wreck. All the