davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

One Of General ptrshingS best
scouts has hcca arrested. charged
with being a moonshiner IN Az
kansas. He'll likely eome ont Of
Il IN Arkansas. lunar cffulgcnec
is considered virtue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

Congressman Moore. nl penusyl.
vania, has tried Go make Colaud,i 3
Wilson speeches q matter or
record, Moera is Republican.
and has keen admiration for Col.
quit and that is enough to dis
count him ia Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

The Greek army has been com
pleiely demnbiliscd hy the object
lesson al Salon.ka
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

Thcrc IS always something to hc
thankful fori the iclly fish hasn't
eyes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-28

People who dom count thc oo
usually haven't che price
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
The Tyrolean Alpine Singers and Yodelers

THEY DRESS THEIR NATIVE cosTuMEs PLAY THE EITHER
Al MODELLING soNGs-HEAR
THEM THE FIRST cHAuTAuoUA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
DRAMATIC CLUB
PLAYS 60 ASK
WILLIE TONIGHT.
Stage Saying That a Poor Re-
hearSaI Makes a Good Per-
Torrance Is True to Form
Would Go in Profession

Judging from the dress rehearsal OF
ECO Ask Willie last night at the Crys-
tai theater, the performance tonight
/ is going to be some show" Not that
| the rehearsal was good It was not.
/ Il fulfilled all the predictions of
Broadway that "a poor rehearsal
means good performance II ought
to be an extremely good performance.
It is not any amateur theatricals at
| Old Siwash sort Of play either.
with few changes here and there.
an abbreviation Of skirts both fore
and aft. and the introduction of "a few
shady Jokes which tho "Go Ask VIII
lie" book has not, It would get across
on Broadway And the chances are
that the voices Broadway would hear
would not be as good as those in the
cast tonight
Miss Hortense Sweitzer the Indian
maiden, shows too much of the tradi-
tional Indian reserve, but the minute
she begins 20 sing she would be for
given If she were made Of wood and
painted green, so unusually clear and
steady is her voice.
The Indian chief, whose costume is
a cross between that Of a Chinese
mandarin and Arabian sheik and who
last night gave a hint of Boston gar
ters below his blue satin skirt, lent an
element Of danger in the last act by
attempting the life of the hero and
heroine with pearlhandled pen knife.
He is supported by a crew Of three,
rug bedraped Indians. with handker-
chiefs wound around their heads Last
night they had lots Of trowser and shirt
sleeves showing around the edges, but
they will take those off tonight II
was rather chilly behind the scenes
The three fair redskins Of the Indian
princess in their costumes Of coyote
skin and leather, wore every style Of
footgear from Roman sandals to high
boots. and the wife Of the sultan adj
ded hrilliancy 90 her costume of old
gold with a red sweater. while the
fairies in green gauze took to coats
and mufflers
Two of the best characters in the
play those with the most pep are
Mrs. Sylvia s. pankhurst, suffragist,
and the bandit chief, Pancho de Piaz-
10, who dashes on with hristing guns
and literally armed to the teeth.
There Is but one blush in the whole ,
performance Tie arrest Of q drunk by
one Of the fair copettes which savors
a bit too much Of South State street /
or the Bowery
Miss Ethel Hickey has done well (
with the lines and the music by Prof |
r. Stanley Seder will probably be .
whistled all up and down Albuquerque (
within a week or two, which is the |
greatest compliment that can be paid |
any music. The house for tonights /
performance is practically sold out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15

The studio of Mrs Mabel stevens
Himoe, room H. Whiting building, is
closed until January II, at which time
it will be reopcned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
MANAGER OF CRYSTAL
ARRANGING FOR BIG
CROWD DECEMBER 23

George NJ. Conan has done many
notable things besides making the
stars and stripes famous in America,
but he added the greatest triumph to
his career as playwright when he
wrote "llit-the- Holiday" which
will appear at the Crystal theater Sat
urday. December 49, This play was
produced last September and Gotham
theatergoers enjoyed one of the sin
cerest and hcartiest and longest sus-
tanned laughs that has been handed
them even by Cohan himself in many
years
Mr. Conan modostly gives George
Middleton and Guy Bolton credit for
suggesting the idea on which 'Hit-the-
Trail HolHday' Is based, but who other
than the iudofatigahle George NJ
could tai. such a theme as the eN-
hortations of q Billy sunday and build
therefrom riotously happy evenings
entertainment without resort to bur
lesque or any low-comedy.
The first act is laid in a hotel bar
Der shop of country town in New
England The social BARRIERS the local
oNprossman who is the champion
checker PLAYER. the self-important
chief of police the timid hotel pro-
prictor who viii not have liquor sold
In his hostolry and has invented
NEARLY beer new temperance
drink, the votes for women campaign
ing widow and the manicure girl, who
is the daughter Of one Of the towns
ministers. give interesting local color.
into an atmosphere of tonsorial SOM
nolcnce arrives Holiday.
The last curtain fails as the rector
Is marrying his daughter to Holiday.
An unusual and final curtain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
PAY CASH.-SAVE MONEY
YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED
PHONE GA
TODAY
U. S. FLOUR, 100 LBS.

q. S. FLOUR, 100 LBS. .....$5 $3.50
None Better ON the Market
SWEET POTATOES, 6 LBS. csc
COAL OIL, GAL ...........,...1 loo
LARGE RED APPLES. NATIVE.
t0-LB. BOX ...............$f.75
New soft Shell Walnuts, 3D.. zoe
Black Walnuts md Shell-Bark
Hickory Nuts.
SUGAR IL POUNDS .....,..$10O
New Quaker GoOds-A Full Line.
Rolled Oats. lib. ...,............. sc
Cracked HOminy, lbs. ....... CSC
HOminy Grits, 3 lbs. ........... CSC
Corn Meal white or yellow, sack 35c
Bulk Barley. 3 bs............... csc
Best grade of Grape Juice, pints
and quarts ...,,.,.,...20c and 35c
Soups, 3 cans ........ 25c
Wedding Breakfast Coffee .......25c
Quaker Corn Flake, per pkg, ..... &c
Walter Bakers Chocolate, h.. $50
KclIogg's Corn Flakes .........9c
shredded Wheat Biscuits .......t2c
Puffed Rice ..,................ He
Pulled wheat ................t tic
Post IOaSJicS ............... nc
High Altitude Baking Powder, lib.
15c; guaranteed pure or money
refunded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
WATER COMPANY HEAD
WILL MEET ALDERMEN

Negotiations between the city and
the Water supply company looking TO
the purchase Of the water plant. will
hegn next Monday night A. p. Nc
Million, president of tho company. yes
terday accepted the councils invita-
ton 20 confer with it Mr.. McMuIen
notified city clerk Thomas Hughes.
who transmitted to him the councils
request OF his acceptance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
SECOND CHARGE
IS MADE AGAINST
". H. CHRISNAN
Senator Bath, Successful Cam
didate, Is Said to Have Paid
Out More Than Ten per
Cent of Salary,

state Senator Isaac Barth yesterday
fired another barrel mt W. II. Chris
man, defeated candidate for senator
from the 'shuostrng' district COM
prlsing Bornalillo. Sandoyal and san
Juan counties charging him with
spending more than 10 per cent of a
years senatorial salary IN his cam
paign.
Mr. Chrismm spent $I36I4O. nc
cording TO his post-clecton statement
of expenditures filed at Santa Fc.
Mr. Chrisman frankly admitted that
he had spent that much, He said,
however that he had been advised by
an attorney that the law limiting
campaign expenses did not apply 10
candidates for legislative office And,
anyhow, Mr. Chrsman has been i'm
formed that no penalty attaches.
Inquiry was made over the long
distance telephone by Mr.. Chrisman,
or one Of his attorneys. yesterday as
TO the amount Senator Barth spent i'm
his campaign, This brought the in-
formation that the senator's statement
Indicated that he had expended about
S2GO MT Chrlsman however said
that he did not intend to file COM
plant against Senator Harth charging
him with exceeding the 10 per cent
strictiou
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
LAWYER SUES FOR FEE
WHICH HE SAYS IS DUE

Amaden loyato is charged boy Gr-
nest B Garcia, attorney OF failing 20
pay him attorney s. Zee in "a complaint
nlud yesterday u the district court
Garcia says Lo,uto retained him as
uttornoy agreeing to pay him SSeo,
regardless of the outcome of the
controversy ma which he wished
Garcia O. represent him. Lovato IN
formed him afterwurd says Garcia,
tnat ho had settled the controversy,
hc save Lo,ato statement of his
services but hc refused 90 pay
Garcia asserts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Eat your meals at Pullman Cafe.


Martin a Thorn Taxi Phone 273.
Guaranteed auto springs, all makes.
korber Co., Albuquerque. N NJ
Or. Province Eye. Ear Nose and
Throat Ciu1ons Bank Bldg. Ph 08S.
Just the Fft for Xmas Auto lap
robes. 20 per cent off next ten days
Large stock. korbor 81 GO.
Harmony Lodge T. -. o. g.. VIII
meet tonight for work In the first de-
gree
a license TO marry yesterday was
issued 10 Kick Morris Albuquerque.
and Eva = Hudson. Albuquerque.
There will De regular services ot
Temple Albert this evening at 7:i6
o'clock Rabbi Bergman viii deliver
the sermon
Mr. and Mrs oscar l., Otrro of
Long Bench. Cant. arrived here yoa-
tefday morning TO spend the holidays
with MI ptcro's parents Mr. and Mrs
John g a Otero
Another car of German colouists OF
kaio Chow, captured bv tho Japanese,
passed through Albuquerque Nostor-
day on The way GO Ncw York where
they vill embark for Germany
Or w II Hope county health off,
Ger yesterday pronounced OlNc Juck-
.sou, !. dry iat.ucr lna=no. judge Ray
nolds committed him 90 the hospital
for the insane at LAS Vegas jackson
ia 3S years old
A banquet wn De held ar The Ma
sonic tcmple ut o'clock tonight fot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15
CREWS RESIGNS
AS SECRE TARY Of
SANITARY BOARD
70 Take Office of Assistant
Attorney General Is Report
Sheep Board Appoints j, C,
Logan as Successor,

Announcement OF tho resignation of
n. H. crews, secretary of the sheep
sanitary board. was made at the meet
ing Of the board yesterday Mr. Crews
resigned, according to report. to take
the appointment Of assistant attorney
general under Harry l., Patton, attor.
ucy gcncral-elect Mr. Crews refused
90 confirm the report
The board elected j. G, Logan Of
Roswell 90 succeed Mir Crews as sec
Rotary Mr.. Logan was recommended
by Walter Connell, secretary Of the
New Mexico wool Growers assoca-
ton. ana the United States bureau of
animal industry lie has been a live
stock Inspector IN the employ Of the
bureau Of animal Industry His ap-
poIntmont win become effective jan
upry j.
The board adopted this resolution in
accepting Mr.. Crews resignation.
III is with sincere regret that wo
accept the resignation OF Mr. r. H.
Crews as secretary of our board flo
has served m that capacity with
credit 10 himself and the board for the
past four years During an of that
time his one object has been to make
the administration OF the present
board success II ~ Indeed crafty
ing to this board 10 know that az this
time those who opposed Mr. Crews
appointment are now urging TINT he
continue as secretary His admins
tutiou has been uniformly fair and
unprecedented we are sorry that he
cannot continue with us longer and ho
takes with him The best wishes of
every member of this board for his
future success
Harmony T. Restored
The sostoratios of complete sunder-
standing between the sanitary board
and wool growers association was
commented upon Ia another resolu-
ton Herc ID ls
Whereas iu the past there has
been some friction between the wool
growers association and the sheep
sanitary board which was due wholly
to Observation-Disclosures and
Whereas, that friction hrs now
been entirely eliminated; therefore.
'He it resolved. that the sheep sani-
up board expresses to the wool grow
crs association Ns appreciation of the
cooperation which now exists be-
tween the two organizations and that
the wool growers association bo
thanked for the assistance which it is
now rendering 10 this board, and that
AFR Walter Connell. the secretary bO
especially thanked for the interest
he has always shown In assisting this
board in every way possible.
I'VE congratulate the wool growers
association on having selected for IT'S
secretary man OF the highest char
hctcr whose only aim is the advance
mont of the sheep industry in this
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15

Fiowering plants and ferns 10 genuine
Indian Baskets only 1tc az Clarke's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-15

livery and saddle horses. Trlmble's
lied Barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
DEPOSIT $4,000 FISH
ABOVE HEN ISLAND DAM
Consignment of Perch is Re-
ceiVed from Fish and Game
Commission.

Thirty thousand finger ling
perch were put into the st. Joseph
river above Hen Island dam We'd
nesday evening, this being the sec
ond shipment of the season. Six
weeks ago 10, 900 walleyed pike were
deposited at the same place, and
two shipments of bass and channel
catfish have yet to arrive this sum-
mer. These shipments come from
the Indiana fish and game commits
sion at Colum bus, Ind, and are be-
ing brought to these parts through
the efforts of J. y. Shivelhut and
Joe Friedman. AS there is a heavy
penalty attached TO the taking OF
these young fish from the waters,
snglers are warned TO use every pre-
caution against doing so. 1t has
been known that sometimes these
finger lings are taken from the river
and used for bait, and strict watch
is now being kept by the fish war
dens for any such poachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
RIVER PARK

Miss Stella Wright, Mishawaka
av.. entertained with a house party
Wednesday Miss Martha Hutchins
of Lgonier and Miss Ruth Ries and
Miss Jessie Doyle Of South Bend.
Thursday morning they took hike
to the hills south Of here, where they
had breakfast cooked on a camp fire
Miss Hutchins left for her home at
Ligonier today.
Mrs. Henry Kline. y. Eleventh ST.
was removed 10 St. Joseph hospital
Mishawaka. Thursday morning
where she will submit 10 an opera
ton
Miss Matte Bowman will leave
tomorrow for Detroit. Mich. where
she will visit Miss Ella Rieman.
Sunday they will leave for a trip
70 New York, Baltimore. Buafflo
Philadelphia and Washington. d. c..
Miss lydia Albin Of Teegarden
was a guest Of her sister. Mrs II. F..
Brooks. y. Eleventh St. Wednesday.
Charles Kochendener viii leave
tomorrow for Columbus. O.. 10 spend
his vacation with his family.
Mrs. Frank T. Wolfe and son.
Robert. :. Seventh St. returned to-
DAY from an outing at Fish lake.
j. NJ. Jolly. 5. Seventh 81. has re-
turned from indianapolis. where he
attended the state central prohibit
ton committee meeting in session
their this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hazeifen and
two daughters. and Mrs. Samuel
Divon and children will lesve Sat
urday morning on a motor trip 20
Pickway. O. Alva Wiser will accom-
pany them as far as Marion, Ind,
where he Will visit his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ticker have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

and Edwardsburg. Mich. where they
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schemerhorn.
Miss Eva Bassett. SIS y. Sixth St,
left today for a visit with friends
and relatives at Plymouth, Ind
Miss Hass. y. Seventh St. and
daughter, Mrs. Harriet Woods. who
has been her guest the past two
days. left this morning for Elkhart.
20 attend the funeral of Mrs. HasS'
hrother-in-law. Mr.. Smith. which
will be held at the residence i'm Elk
hart Friday morning.
Mr.. and Airs West and son and
daughter of Bangor. Mich. who
motored here this week and have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Menter. y. Seventh St. will return
today. Mrs. Menter and son will ac-
company them and spend the
Fourth at Bangor.
Miss Dorothy Denyes. y. Eighth
ST.. will leave today for a few days
visit at Indian lake. and Dowagiac,
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
ERROR MADE IN NAME
OF BANK INSTITUTION
Holdings OF Eberharts Were i'm First
Trust and savings
Co.

IN the report of the sale of GER
tain bank stocks held by the Everett
te c. Eberhart estate. the sale Of
70 shares Of the Mishawaka Trust
and Savings Co. should have read
the First Trust and Savings CO. Of
Mishawaka. as the late NJ. Eberhart
held no bank stock Of the Mish-
awake Trust and Savings CO. There
were AZ shares Of the First Nation
al bank OF Mishawaka sold. and AIS
shares of the National City bank OF
Chicago.
There were three shares Of the
First National bank stock sold by
the James c. Eberhart. Jr.. estate:
one and a half shares Of the First
Trust and Savings Co, OF Mishawa-
ka and 100 shares Of the American
Trust CO. of this city.
All OF the Mtshawaka stocks were
purchased by A. D. Warner. The
American Trust Co.. stock was
bought by H. Miller. while the Chi
cage bank stock was purchased by
William Butterworth Of Moline, Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
MlSHAWAKA BOY WITH
TROOPS IN MEXICO

Miss Helen II. Everett, 1902 Di-
vision St. has received letter from
her brother William, who is at pres
cnt, or was at the time of writing.
somewhere in Mexico" He is a
member OF troop A, 18th cavalry. A
few years ago he was employed on
the STAFF of the Enterprise. The
letter is written on a cardboard bis
cult box. and the writer asks that
some stationery be sent him. He
states he is in the best OF health.
and asks how old Mishawaka is
getting along. He states that Mex
leo has it's ups and downs. all one
can see being hills and plains. He
describes the sand storms as being
something fierce. The postage on
the communication was payable at
this end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
TO ORGANIZE COMPANY
At CENTURY TONIGHT
Completion of Volunteer Or
ganizatiOn ExpeCted-To
Start Drills Next Week.

Tonight at 8 O'Clock Mishawaka
young men who signified their will
ingness TO become members Of a
volunteer troop of soldiers. will
have a chance TO show their loyalty
10 the country by attending the or
ganizatiOn meeting Of company at
the Century theater.
Although rs names were secured
at Tuesdays meeting it is probable
that there will be many absent when
the roll is called. To make up for
these backward chaps. there will
probably be many present who were
unable 10 get in at Tuesdays gath
ering. This should keep the num-
Der up TO the 70 mark.
r. ID. Thayer. director of the
Wooden Co. band, has donated the
services OF the musicians and will
play patriotic selections in front of
the theater preceding the meeting
Mr. Thayer voluntarily offered the
services of himself and his band. UNI
ikea South Bend band who refused to
escort Co. + 10 the depot when they
left for Indianapolis unless they re-
ceived their regular union wages.
Mayor n. ". Gaylor will be present
at the gathering and may have some
thing TO say TO the boys. He was un-
able 10 he present at Tuesdays meet
ing. Hon. +. A. Jernegan will be
the presiding officer at the meeting
TOnights meeting Will not be in
the nature of a social affair as was
the first gathering but will be sole
y for business purposes. Those
present will be the ones that can be
counted on TO carry the thing
through and if possible the organ
ization of the company will be COM
pleted. They will then be ready for
Grill tactics which is expected to
start the first Of next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

calling upon the progressivos - tho
country 20 consider the question OF
another session Of she pav-Es ma
tional convention 20 name a presi-
Dental candidate
The committee also passed a res
olution, after much debate. i'm which
William Holton Dye. national COM
mitteeman from Indiana was CEN
sored. He was the object OF attacks
because he had voted TO indorse
Charles F. Hughes for president.
The resolution formally repudisted
his act. An effect made in the COM
mittee 20 unseat Mr. Dye failed.
Indiana progressive leaders will
confer i'm the near future on the
question of adopting some plan To
call the resolution for another ma
tional convention 70 the attention OF
other state committees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TO
HAVE STATE CONVENTION
Want Another National Meet to
Name Progressive President
ial Nominee.
News Times snecial Service:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June o.
Indiana progressives held a stormy
session here at which the action OF
the national committee of the party
in Chicago a few DAYS ago was both
condemned and commended. The
meeting Of party workers was held
Just before meeting Of the progress
sive state central committee
stormy Oratory. determinations Of
individuals. both direct and implied,
and a vigorous defense of Theodore
Roosevelt marked the open meeting
Personal clashes were imminent
more than once
The central committee at its meet
ing decided to hold state conven-
tion on July 20. other significant
action taken by the committee in
Guided the passage of a resolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
NHsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Walton and son. 81
Fisher place have returned from
Jackson. Mich, where they visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Beall and Mrs
Q. +. Anderson spent Thursday at
Diamond lake.
John Barnard and Miss Gertrude
Scharbach motOred TO Laporte. We'd
nesday afternoon.
w. f. Priest is in Chicago on bust
ness.
John G.. Berscheit. of Aurora, H.
is visiting with Manager Senger. Of
the Century and Lincoln theaters.
Mrs. otto Goeller, 119 Z. Marion
ST. is confined 10 her home on ac-
count OF illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
SAYS AMERICAN TROOPS
CAUSED MEXICAN FIGHT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

have been more I do not know
how many Mexicans were killed be-
sides Gen. Gomez
Il consider that the entire fault
of the night belongs TO the Americans
as Gen. Gomez was very courteous
in his insistence that we retire and
frequently pointed out that he must
be loyal to his superiOr's orders and
fire on them If they persisted to ad-
vance. But as I said before. Capt
Boyd seemed to think they were only
bluffing and seemed TO think he
could force passage i'm any case.
Il have been trying 20 get away
from my employment for some time
because l only accepted work from
Gen. Pershing TO help catch Villa.
If possible. and as soon as / saw the
Americans were likely 10 cause war
with Mexico 1 tried repeatedly 10 get
away. because 1 have many more
Mexican friends than American ones
But Gen. Pershing would not let me
go and I was afraid 20 try and es-
cape and return TO my people :
ranch near Casas Grandes through
fear that they might punish me.
tSigned)
LEN SPIISBURY.
Witness
FELIN PAGEIRA. L. FLOYA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29
ONE KILLED. ANOTHER
HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Nevs-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June %
Mrs. Ruth Rodgers. u years old Of
Frankfort, was instantly killed and
her husband, Harry Rodgers. was
seriously injured when car on the
T. II. I. x +. traction line struck an
automobile in which they were rid
ing. Ova Black and Miss Theodore
Hall who were in the machine es-
capped. The automobile was COM
pletely wrecked. Black who was
driving claims that he was blinded
by the glazing headlights of the in
terurban car and could not see the
road. The accident happened just
inside the city limits on the India
napOlis road.