davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

The seventh annual convention of the New London County Sunday School Association will be held at the Central Baptist church, this city, on Thursday of this week. Delegates will be- present from nearly every Sunday school in the county. The programme, includes six addresses by well known speakers, five of the ad- dresses to be delivered at the morning session and the sixth just before ad- journment in the afternoon The an- nual reports. election of officers and departmental conferences will take place in the afternoon. The program has been arranaed as follows:
 Forenoon Session-10.30, praise and devotional service, led by Rev. Joel B. Siocum, D. D.: 10.45, annual address b the president, Rev. Herbert J. Wyek- off; 10.55, address The Relation of the Individual to the school, Edwin Hill. Norwich; 11.15. address, The Re 1ation of the Superintendent to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
OBITUARY.
Captain Thomas B. Linton.

SdPEdIE1 nOH1aS D. LlnLOns
 After an illness since last Tuesday, when he was prostrated by a conges- tive chill, Captain Thomas B. Linton died at his home No. 103 Cliff street, Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Death was due to weakening of the heart and complications.
 Captain Thomas B. Linton, about 5S years of age, was born in the town of Griswold, the son of the late Benja- min Linton and Martha Mcclure Lin ton. He spent the major part of his life in this city. Captain Linton since January Il, 1886, had been a regular letter carrier and was appointed sub stitute on July l, 1885. He had been a member of the police force and was up to the time of his death drum major for Tubhs' Military band of this city. He was also captain of Co. c, Der of Uncas lodge, No. Il. I. Q. Q. F. the Letter Carriers Association, an attendant at the Central Baptist church and sang in the choir of the First Baptist church.
 On November IT, 1S9! he married two children, Thomas Austin Linton and Olive Linton. There are three brothers, George Linton, chief of the Norwich police force, James Linton in New London and Frederick Linton in Middletown. There is also a sister,
 
 Barbara, California. Tte mother of Captain Linton passed away on April 1 21 of this year aged s2 years. | Captain Linton was very well known here and ever proved to be d loyal ! husband, father, brother and a firm | friend. He was capable and faithful in whatever duty he undertook to per- form.
 Mrs. John c. Collins. Mrs. Jennie A. Kelleher, widow of John c. Collins, died Sunday morning 1 at o'clock at the home of her mother Mrs. Cornelius Kelleher of Boswell avenue. She had been an invalid for i a number of years and had been se- riously Ill for the past few days. She was born in Nhrwich. the daughter her. She was united In marriage with John O. Collins who died two ears ago last July. She is survived by her mother and one son, Joseph Cor neltga Collins. and tho following Ter, who lives in the western part ot the country. Miss Mary J. Kelleher Miss Margaret T. keliefer, Miss Iulia F. Keileher of this city. Michael and Joseph Keliatar of New York and Ed- ward O. KeileheP of this city. AIenze A. Smith.
 Aienze A, Smith. 7s years old. died early Saturday morning. Mir. sH1ltt !; Prudence Sterling Smith. and was ) bern May 1T. 1s4e. in Ledyard. He spent g geed part of his life in Boz rahviile where for g number of years he was postmaster.
 MF. Smith IS survived by & sister Mrs, Olive Smith of this city and g brother. Charles A. Smith, ef Gam teFhuFy tl1Fnn pike Mir. Smith married Matilda Hall when a young man ane she died a number of years age. He was a carpenter by trade. Mir. anaift was faveFahlY Hnewn to the people | ef beHFahFiiie and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
WILL OBSERVE FIRE
 PREVENTION DAY TODAY.
General Cleaning Up of Rubbish, In CeIlars and Attioa Is One of the Best Ways of Prevention"

In common with cities all oyer the United States and Canada Norwich will observe Fire Prevention Day to- day, One of the most practical methods of prevention Is by cleaning up and removing rubbish in cellars, atties and other places where it accumulates and then by keeping these places free from all such aeeumu1atiens for 1t is through these piles of rubbish that most of the fires start. Superintendent Edward J. Graham has requested that the teachers in the local schools devote @ part of the days work to 'FiFe Pre- yention,''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
County Sunday School Convention
Seventh Annual Gathering to be Held With Central Baptist Church Thursday-Annual Address Will be Delivered by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckof- Annual Reports and Election of Officers at the Afternoon Session.

County Secretary. Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; 11.35, address, The Rela- ton of the School to the County As sociation, Rev. H. s. Foster, Noank; 11.55, address, The Relation of the County Association to the State As sociation, Wallace I. Woodin, state secretary; 12.15, intermission and lunch.
 Afternoon Session-2, psaise and devotional service; 2.15, annual re- ports, election of officers, miscellane- ous business; 8. departmental confer ences: (a) beginners and primary, Junior, led by Miss Congdon, Nor wich: (b) Secondary. led by Herbert J. Wyckoff, Norwich; Co Adult, led by Edwin Hi11 Norwich; (d) Home led by Mrs. F. R. Richards, Water ford; (e) Superintendents and Officers led by Rev. Arthur Varley Taftville; 4, address The Relation of the Sun- day School to the Community, Ra,lpt M. Timberlake, New Haven; 4.30 ad- journment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
PARK CHURCH c. E. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Marie A. Gallup Chosen Presi.
 dent For the Coming Year,

At a meeting of the Christian En- deavor of the Park Congregational church Sunday night the following officers were elected: President, Miss Marie A. Gallup; vice president, Ar thur Norton; recording secretary, William Leslie Fletcher, Jr.: corre- spending secretary, Miss Mildred E. Gibson; treasurer, Manley Eastward; chairman of the prayer meeting con- m1ttee, Miss Hazel Louise Fletcher; chairman Of the social committee. Miss Esther Pullen; chairman of the lookout committee, Miss Mary Tirrell; chairman of the calling committee, Miss Eleanor Norton; chairman of the flower committee, Miss Marian Vaughn. The regular weekly service was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
TUNE ERALS,
Mrs, John w, Flynn.

The funeral of Margaret E. Mullen, wife of John w. Flynn took place Saturday morning from her late home in Baltic with many relatives and friends in attendance, some coming from other cities. Rev. J. B. BeIanger officiated at services held in the Cath olic church at Baltic and the choir of John, Thomas, Michael and James Mullen, four brothers of the deceased. Burial was in this city. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Henry G. Ray.
 The funeral of Elizabeth M. Ray, wife of Henry G. Ray, was held Sat urday morning. Rev. Myles P. Gal win of1ciated at services held in St. Patrick's church. The bearers were Felix Callahan. Edward T. Burke. VII liam H. McGuinness and Maurice P, Fitzgerald. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. There were many beautiful flowers. Undertakers Shea and Burke were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
 Mies Beda c. RutE1mar,
 sundap afternoon at 1 o'clock pray CT over the remains Of Miss Beda c. Ruthnan was held at her home on sunnyside avenue. A public service church on Hickory street with the pastor, Rev. Franz A. Pettereson ofi- c1atlng. There was a large attendance and a number of beautiful flowers. The bearers were Roger Jensen, John Westberg, Victor Tongren and Carl wood cemetery where Rev. MT, Petter- ssan eendueted 6 eemmittal service Undertaken Charles A, dager, IT,, had charge Of the funeral arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Caught 600 Maekerel.

4 party of local young men on a fishing trip off Pleasure Beach suo- cesded in catching 600 macherel, Sum- day. The fish were of a good size and tho young men were wei repaid for following: Frederick Crowell, Chester Bell, Harold Campbell. Albert Gebrath, Gorge Chase, Andrew HILL Elmer Hil, Amos Wheeler, William s. El- loSt James Mcclure,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
CALLED OUT FOR BLAZE
 IN WEST SIDE SHED
Flames Were Quickly Squelched By
 Stream From Line of Hose.

At 430 o'clock Sunday afternoon the fire department was called out by an alarm from box 14 for a blaze in 8 large shed off North Cove street, owned by Charles Slosberg and used as a storage of cord wood. etc, by the Spalding Co.,, coal and wood dealers. A line of hose was quickly laid and the flames were squelched in short order The recall sounded about ten minutes after the alarm Fad been sent in. The origin of the fire is uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Big Mass Meeting Tonight,

Tuiiua stremlau, president ee the Connecticut Federation of IaheF, viii be the principal speaker at B mass meeting te be held this evening in carpeateR's hall. under the auspices present the need ef iabeT iegisiatiea in the assembly, If the hail is les small to aeeenaInedate the eRaEd the local labor laadeFH have aETaagsd te hold the meetiag n the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Boy Held For super,or Court.

John Muckenstum age 1s. who Is accused of setting fire to two barns ir Franklin, was held for tho higher court under bonds of $500 at Q hear= hg held in Franklin, Friday afteF- aOOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Central Baptist Rally Day.

Rally Day was observed at the Sum day school of the Central Baptist church yesterday when Miss M. Sunan delivered a very interesting address. There was also a special address by the pastes, Rev. Joel B. Slocup, D. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
Presented GIanet RIne,

Thirty or more friends pleasantly surprised Edward F, Karitutt at his home on otrehande avenue Saturday evening in homer of his birthday, Mr, Karisutt was presented & handsome signet ring as a token of the esteem in which he is held by his friends, Re- treatments and games added to the evenings entertainment,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt have left in their automobile for Baltimore, for a visit of ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

wateTnreef kHapsaeizs made of heFse haiF have been invented by . taHaneae' army efheef.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
incidents In Society

Miss Emil Blackstone Camp has be- gun her third year of study at Miss 1Iarot's school, Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Rev. Richard F. Graham and Mrs. Graham left town Sunday afternoon for St. Louis. to be absent three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Mrs. William P. Lyman of Washing ton street will leave for New York this week to join her daughter, Miss Virginia Lyman, who lef: Wednesday They will spend the winter in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Eeaa is sa cents a pound in deF= many,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

sentials of faith in God and service for men. It will develop a brother hood that will recognize an interna-
 tional patriotism rather than mere pride in ones own geography. It will usher in the Kingdom of God among
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Trade in Wheat is Dull
and Prices on Cash Grains
Take a Drop.
GOOD DEMAND FOR CORN

Omaha, September 81.
Prices on cash grains were somewhat
lower and the cash trade was very dull
The traders could not agree on prices on
account OF the unsettled condition Of the
market and. as result only a small part
OF the samples were sold. The best grades
Of wheat sold around t1.62 and 3l.53. and
the No. hard ranged from N.ish to
49,.
The range on No. hard was Si.42 to
s1.+s. and the market generally was quoted
1hc to Sc lower
There was a good demand for corn. but
on account of very light receipts the trade
in this cereal was rather quiet. Corn was
quoted Nc higher to Nc lower, the white
corn selling at the decline.
The oats market was rather slow and
prices wero generally lower. Receipts Of
this cereal were anitc heavy, but the traders
were not disposed to sell their grain at the
prevailing prices.
The receipts OF rye and barley were light
and the cash trade In these markets was
slow. Rye sold from steady to lc lower,
and barley ruled from unchanged to &c
lower
clearances we're: Wheat and -four, equal
to $1,000 bushels; corn. none; oats. 5000
bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged to Id
higher; corn firm and Id higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.723,000
bushels and shipments l.l56,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 1851 900 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1890 bush
els and shipments 37l.000 bushels, against
receipts of 900 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1.b0b.0 900 BUSH
els and shipments l,030,0 bushels. against
receipts Of l,262.o00 bushels and shipments
OF 100000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Experiences Period of
Extensive Activity, Dealings
Being Over a Million.
RAILS ARE AT GOOD PRICES

New York. Sept 27.--For the nineteenth
consecutive session. exclusive of two week
ends, today's market experienced another
period Of extensive activity which again
lifted the total dealings well beyond 1,000,-
900 shares. The movement was more COM
prehensiye and convincing that any Of the
last three weeks In that very large pro-
portion of the turnover consisted of divi-
dend paying investment issues as distin-
guished from specialties of less stable char
acter.
The so-called Harrimans, particularly
Union Pacific which led all stocks in the
extensive trading Of the forenoon Reading,
Norfolk and Western and other coalers, the
grangers, New York Central and Pennsyl-
yania afford a foundation for later opper-
ations In more speculative favorities. Most
of the rails, on gains of to points, were
at best prices In one to two years. with
an actual new record for Reading at 115Ia I.
Coppers lost none Of their favor as med
iums OF feyerish speculation, Inspiration
Copper. $780, making a new maximum of
6SS, with further accumulation of Ana
conda, American Smelling and Kennecott.
Motor shares which seem to respond to any
definite movement In metals were mostly
at higher quotations, General Motors max
ing gross gain of Is points.
There was marked revival of interest
in shipping shares, predicated upon the be-
lief that events of Importance are impend-
ing In connection with the forthcoming
meeting of the Mercantile Marine commit
tees, which are expected to recommend the
discharge Of the receiver Sugars trailed In
the wake of Marines, record prices being
registered by Cuba cane common and pre-
ferred and American Beet
Final prices In a majority of instances
were at fractional or l point recessions
from the days best. United States Steel
which travered an exceedingly narrow rad
ius, closing at 1l5A, a net gain of Y point
Total sales amounted to Lass, 900 shares. .
An appreciable increase of activity was
shown by the firm bond market, total sales
par value, aggregating $6,420 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Number of sales and quotations on lead
fnU sfa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

suusr-No ! creamery. in cartons or
tubs 34c: No. 2. 32c.
Live Poultry--Broiers. IN to Q lbs, 2lc;
lsc; hens over ! lbs. i5c: ROSTERS and
stays. 10hc: geese, full feathered. fat. l2c:
young and old ducks. full feathered, fat.
lac; turkeys, any size over lbs. 24c: less
than lbs. half price: capons, lbs and
over, 24c; poultry, poor and thin. not
wanted; guintas. each. Csc: guineas. young.
each, 36c: squads. homers, II OF. each, per
dozen. -; squads. homers. IL or each, per
dozen. $3.50; squads. homers, o. each.
OF. each per dozen. soc; pigeons. per
dozen, 81
Cheese quotations by Urlau 4 Co.
cheese-Imported Swiss, Acc; domestic
Swiss 3sc; block Swiss soc; twin cheese.
ale; triplets. 21hc; daisies, 2lhc; young
America. 22c; Blue Label brick, 26c; lin
berger. csc; New York white. zee; Roqufort,
65s
Beef cuts--Ribs: No. l. lshc h.; No Q.
l5c: No 3. l2o Chucks: No, l. 12c; No.
lshc; No 8. lac. Rounds: No. l. lie; No.
O. lihc: No, 3. l2hc. Plates: No. /.
rounds. inc. No. ., lbhc: No 3. lsc; No.
1 plates. 9Hc: No. ., &c; No. 8. Sc.
cases, use; large cases. 4oc, King Cole
selects. small cases, acc: large cases. 45c.
king Cole" counts, small cases. acc: large
cases, soc,
Fresh Fish--Yellow pike. per pound. l4c:
red salmon lsc; hailbut. l5hc; bullheads,
ibc: whitefsh Ice: pickerel. lee; trout l6c;
catfish. large or small. lie: herring. &c:
No. carp. dressed. &c; sunfish. medium.
7c founders. lie; smelts. lac; croppies,
medium. &c; ,Headless shrimp, per gallon
1925; peeled shrimp. per gallon, $i.75: kip
pered salmon. lob, basket. per lb, tic,
smoked whitefsh tchubs). 1o-lb. basket. per
h.. lac.
Celery-Mammoth, per doz,. 75c.
I-.,,tt a,A - R.,r, kAA tu
,iiltnsky Fruit Co.:
Fruits--Oranges, walls, SSs zoos. 324s
H.25 box; walls 1868 $500 box: walls. 1903,
1925 box, 1865 2S8ss $3.50 box: zoos, 2i6s.
2bOs s5.76 box. Lemons-Fancy 300s. 36Us.
90 box; choice 3O0s 360s. $3.50 box: 270s
size 50 per cent iess orapefruit-Mar-
ket price. Apples Beileflowers. Sis boz.
Washington Jonathans. extra fancy. t200
box: Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. S225
box: barrels. $3.50 Dbl. Grapes-Home.
roksys. ss.Oo crate Pears-Colorado.
Washington. fancy tr.. sass crate:
choice s tr.. fancy s IT.. S2.4o crate, choice
. IT,, $2l5 crate; Refers, bushels, t1.76 bu,
Keifers. crates. $3.50 crate. Plums-Itslian
n.65 crate, Predetermined price Ban
anss--s2.00 to $3.50 bunch, Catalogues
Sta DIS, $500 crate: ponys. $3.50 crate;
flats. 800 crate. Watermelons-1hc Id.
Observation-Disclosures, head, 31.oo doz.;
leaf, !oc dozen. cauliflower, $500 crate.
Wax. green beans, peas. 500 basket Pep
pers. soc basket. Parsley. 30c doz Turnips,
beets. carrots. toc basket. Picking onions.
tl.00 basket. Cucumbers. t1.00 basket. Cab.
bage. 2%c ID. Onions, Spanish, $500 crate.
Pouches Boxes. s6c to 3l.00 box: bushels.
s1.76 to s2,60 bu.
Honey-s3.75 case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cornpops and
checkers, case. $3.50: half cases. SITS: pea
nuts. Special No. /, h., 6hc; Jumbo pea
nuts. Sc: popcorn. case. s2.5o: honey. new
case. a75.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Prices Open Lower Because Of In
creased Worlds Supply.

Chicago. Sept. 27.--Prospects Of a break
Of the drought In Argentina had good deal
odo with weakness which developed in
the wheat market here today. The outcome
was an unsettled close to IL net lower,
with December at Sl62h Ql.62% Nand May
at N.b2A. Corn wound up unchanged to
v higher. oats off Mex to A9S, and
provisions varying from soc decline to
rise Of Is cents.
Wheat traders were In a bearish mood
from the outset. Tho market ct the open
Ing was apparently yet feeling the depress-
Ing effect Of the big world supply, the larg-
est ever known at this time OF the year
Victories OF tho entente allies in western
Europe tended also TO handicap the bulls,
despite the fact that the outlook for an
early opening Of the Dardanelles seemed far
from promising. Besides, liberal receipts
at Kansas City and weakness In the cash
market there counted further on the bear
side. II was not. however, until news was
received Of unsettled weather In Argentina
that the downward swing In values attained
the greatest impetus shown during the sea-
son.
Notwithstanding that numerous rallies
took place In the wheat market commission
house selling became more and more az
gressive, especially in the last hour, when
one house alone disposed Of more than l.
100000 bushels In the pit. Export transact
tons as FAR as announced late in the day
were not OF sufficient volume 10 be OF much
announcement to the bulls.
Corn developed firmness owing to un-
welcome rains. Moisture was regarded as
harmful to the crop at this stage Oats
tended to sag In tho absence OF any urgent
call from the seaboard. II was said Cana
dian reserves amounted to almost so, 600, 900
bushels.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled down
the provision market. On the decline,
though, packers became active buyers Of the
nearby deliveries and caused something Of
rally.
i Chicago Cash Prices--wheat; No. . red,
t1.6S& Gi.5sh: No. 8 red. s1.5I% @i.52;
No. hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, 1850
l5s. Corn; No. : yellow. SIN @sshc; No.
Z yellow, siis Gs2c; No. 4 white. so@s1hc.
Oats. No. white, Asa G45hc: standard,
tehgHc Rye; No. .. n.24h. Barley:
7bc % N,l5 Seeds: Timothy. s3.S0@ so
clover, sl1.oo0lAoo. Provisions, Pork,
$3.50; lard. si%.52; ribs, -3l4.I6@lAso,
Butter--Ftrm: creamery, 2s@sSac.
Eggs--Recelpts, 1861 cases: unchanged.
Potatoes--Lowcr; receipts IS cars: Jerseys
n201li0: ohios, si.10@t,2o.
Poultry--Aliye, lower; fowls, lie; springs
1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Jackson to Be Tried for
Cleaning Out Warehouse

James Jackson, man of many ali
asses, who is accused with attempting
to clear out the warehouse of Sven
son Bros, 208-l0-l2 South Tenth
street, Of a large portion of the stock
OF wearables, will be brought to trial
in criminal court at the conclusion of
the Weatherly manslaughter case.
Jackson is charged with breaking and
entering the warehouse and faces
term of one to seven years in the
penitentiary. His loot is said to have
consisted of stock enough for young
store: Nine mackinaws, two pairs OF
pants, twelve suspenders, 100 pairs OF
ladies' hosiery, eighteen mems union
suits, nine vests and twenty-nine pairs
OF mems sox. Deputy Prosecutor
Abbott will appear for the state. Jack
son has been in Jail since July "a
awaiting trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

sheep-sheep aud lamb supplies were
quito bit more moderate today, being
much smaller than on either of the pre-
vious days OF the week, but were plenty
large at that. the run being estimated at
100 cars, or 10000 head. Three days
arrivals foot up isf.2sb head. an against
iio.ss2 last week. so,5ss two weeks ago
and f01.2ss last year.
Chicago had its largest run of the week
10 date. reporting the same number as were
received here. and wired prospects for low
or prices. At this point packers. who
With nearly 100000 lambs In two days were
jnly able to get prices down dime were
IN the fence, and while they were talk
ing considerably lower prices very few
bids were put out during the earlier part
V the forenoon
Quotations on ahesp and iambs;-Lanbs:
good to choice, tlo,oo@icio; LAMBDA fair to
good. Slo.oo@ioib; iambs. feeders. $500
i0,zt; 5earings, good to choice. 1880
s.se; yearlings fair to good, t7.oo@T.75;
yeariings. feeders, $500 500; wethers, fair
toschoice, teso@7.75; ewes. good to ehoics,
tg.e09fslo; ewes. fair 10 good. te.2s@s.so;
ewes. plain TO culls. s4.0o95.76; ewes feed
ING. t6:6ogs.so; ewes. breeders. ali ages.
s6.75@ 800
0epreaenta tive sniea. s5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28


New York, Sept. 27.--The market for cof-
fee futures was steadier today on a mod
crate demand which was attributed largely
to covering after the recent decline. The
opening was points lower to 4 points high
er. but all the active months we're higher,
and the market worked up a few points
during the day with March selling at s.7lc
and July at s.67,c or about s to 8 points
net higher; near months were relatively
easy. with the general list closing net un-
changed to 8 points higher; sales were AZ,
500 boys. September and October. s.82c;
November, s.7oc; December. s.s3; January,
S66c; February, S.67c; March, $3.50; April.
s72c; May. s.7tc; June. s,s9c; July. s.s6c;
August, $50.
Spot coffee dull. Rio Is. enc; santos N,
Inc; Rumors that undesoribed Santos "a
were Offered here at 1915 London credits
were not confirmed. and the cost and freight
market were reported about unchanged. A
bid Of 1o.40c for wcli-described IA was said
to have been accepted by Brazil. however.
with fresh offers at 10.50c.
The Official cables reported q decline OF
rs reis In the Rio market; Santos spots, un-
changed; futures, rs to 100 reis lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Asks Big Damages for
Injuries by Automobile

Because an automobile, driven by
George F. Krittenbrink struck the
rear end of her light wagon while
the team was tied to hitching post in
front Of Florence store, Mary Z.
Bergelt, who alleges she was seriously
injured, has filed suit asking $4,000
damages. She declares that $500 has
already been expended for the services
OF physicians and specialists. County
Attorney Magney and his son, Lloyd
A., are pressing the claim.