davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

the Mexicans might have something to
say on that point and they have not
been given a hearing as yet. We have
only a garbled newspaper account to
90 by. Let us at least suspend judg-
ment for the time being.
At best the situation is serious enuf.
Without doubt, we are at war with
Mexico. We may call it by any other
name we will, but the grim ugly fact
remains the same. We have seen the
terrible tragedy being enacted in Europe
and we have against our better judg-
ment and against the will of the nation
as a whole been sucked into the mael-
strom of worldwide carnage.
Let us face situation squarely. We
are, to all intents and purposes, at war
with Mexico. Our soldiers are being
shot down by American made bullets.
And it is the men who have furnished
these bullets and their kind, the American
Capitalists, who are largely responsible
LOT CnlS SlCut1C1O1l. VIC cAO OSACAAOAAAS
their Mexican holdings fully as much
as we are defending our American honor.
But we are in the struggle now. 1t
is no time for recrimination. The Ad-
ministration has tried to keep this coun-
try out of Mexico but has failed.
Whether Mr.. Wilson has acted wisely
or not is no longer the question. The
time has come to set aside partisan
politics and support those in authority
who must act for the nation as whole.
If we must fight our sister republic,
let us do so in no vindictive spirit. Let
us not deal in hate. If our New Ulm
boys are called to the border let them
go strong in their determination to de-
fend their nations honor and her soil.
That is patriotism and is far different
thing from racial hatred.
KILL THE GREASERS? No, let
us hope that no New Ulm boy will
come back from the border with the
blood of some ignorant and misguided
brother on his hands. He would never
be better man or better citizen for it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

1t is certainly bad enough for private
employers to issue notices to their
employees urging upon them to par
ticipate in preparedness parades, but
when the government does this very
thing, it smacks even more Of tyranny.
That this has been done in one Depart
ment of this glorious republic Of ours, is
quite evident from the circular issued
by Secretary Lane OF the Interior De-
partment in which every one in this
department who believes in the policy
Of National Preparedness is urged to
take part. under the banner Of the De-
partment and it is made known that
committees have been appointed to
organize the forces.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

In these ominous and warlike times
it may not be amiss to quote Sir, John
Falstaff's view of honor altho we and the
world may not be prepared to accept
his views. Shakespeare puts these words
into his mouth: "Can honor set leg?
No. Or an arm? No. Or take the
grief of wound? No. Honor hath no
skill in surgery then? No. What
is honor? A word. What is in
that word honor? Air. A trim reckon
ing. Who hath it? He that died O.
Wednesday? Doth he feel it? No.
Doth he hear it? No. Is it insensible
then? Yea, to the dead. But will
It not live with the living? No. Why?
Distraction will not suffer it:-There-
fore I'll have none of it; honor is mere
scutcheon."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
FEDERAL TAX BECOMES PAY
ABLE JULY FIRST


After July first a penalty of SO per
cent will be added to the special federal
tax which went into effect shortly after
the breaking out of the European war.
These taxes cover practically every
phase of manufacturing and selling of
liquor, tobacco and the amusement
establishments of the country where
shows are given for money: also COM
mission merchants, brokers, doctors
dentists and druggists. Some OF the
establishments, which operate only a
part of the year are permitted to pay
one-half of a years tax. Taxes may
be paid at any time up to the first OF the
month without penalty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
XIII The Greusers!

Nothing could be more painful to the
thotful mind than the expression by
otherwise sane men of the desire for
vengeance on the Mexicans for the
men OF the Fighting Tenth who fell in
battle last week.
The situation is one which is provoc-
alive of wrath, to be sure. Ii re-
ports are true, the squad of regulars
we're surrounded during parley with
.-arranza forces and cut down with
machine guns. But have we heard the
Mexican's side of it?
Remember that the Mexicans as
nation are ignorant and are easily IN
famed by their leaders, often as ignorant
as the poems themselves and actuated
only by thirst for power. Remember
also, that the fight occurred on Mexican
soil. A misguided sense OF patriotism
might readily account for the blood-shed
AS for the alleged treachery, perhaps
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
Pluc1nq The Blame.

Now that intervention in Mexico
seems closer at hand than at any pre-
vious stage of the mediations, it may
he we'll to decide for ourselves who
the people in this country are who are
most insistent that the United States
intervene. Those who would exploit
and enslave the Mexican people think
it is high time for intervention. From
the standpoint of interests which have
cause to fear the effect on American
public sentiment of an economic OBJ
iect lesson in Mexico, intervention is
equally desirable. The same thing
is true of those back of the preparationist
movement who wish nothing so much
as to draw the attention of the American
people away from economic questions.
To leave the Mexican revolution I'M
molested may prove disastrous to the
greater bandits who have plundered
the Mexican people in legal manner
and to similar interests in the United
States. That is why the capitalistic
press is so unanimous in it's efforts to
create sentiment in favor OF immediate
intervention, reckoning little of the cost
it may mean to this country in the loss
of lives and property. Let us hope for
the sake of the boys who have rallied
to the colors that the interventionists
fail of their foul purpose.
It may not be generally known but it
is a fact nevertheless that peace reigns
in the State of Yucatan and that all
armed opposition to the revolutionists
has ceased. Recently the Governor of
this State has promulgated an agrarian
law which provides that every Mexican
or foreigner residing in the State who is
over II years old he has right to
possess a parcel of land, from which, by
means of work, he may be able to obtain
sufficient in order to subsist with his
family, provided he is willing to devote
himself personally to the cultivation OF
the land. The title to the land remains
in the government and holders must
pay 2 1-2 per cent of assessed valuation
as rent. From an economic standpoint
the law is by no means perfect, but it has
transformed Yucatan from a land of
masters and chattel slaves into one of
PROSPEROUS workers. Mexicans will en-
joy under it more freedom, prosperity
and justice than the laborers of any other
country on earth, so long as these other
countries maintain their prevailing
systems. But this heaven like existence
is not to continue to prevail if the in
terventionists have their way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Bout time, isn't it, that the new act
ING Chief of Police was throwing another
scare into the kids with the premature
Fourth of July celebrations. The noise
the kids are producing this year
is rapidly becoming an intolerable
nuisance and some way should be found
to put stop to it. It may be necessary
to prohibit the early sale Of such noise
making goods as youngsters seem to
have too plentiful supply of at present.
While we think a quiet Fourth generally
much more agreeable, we are not in
favor of limiting the noise-making on
that day since any one who can not
svmpathize with the kids should take
an early train away from civilization on
the morning of the glorious Fourth and
leave the world in possession of Young
America, even if he does blow his own
head off in the process of celebrating
properly. But it is too much to ask OF
the patience of busy people that they
listen all day and half the night for a
| month beforehand to the peace-destroy-
ing paraphernalia of the small boy bent
on hurrying the big day along.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
All this talk in the daily press about

All this talk in the daily press about
the unpatriotic hyphenated German
Americans got a severe jolt the other
day when President Wilson issued
mobilization orders for the State militia.
New Ulm with a. population of less than
1000 furnishes over 100 men, all by
phenates, who are ready to do military
duty for their country in Mexico if it
should come to war between us and the
sister republic to the south of us. This
gives the lie direct to those who claim
our foreign born are disloyal to the flag
of their adopted land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
STATE TROOPS NOW AT CAMP
BOBLETER
CONTINUED from first page.)

thern Minnesota. He feels confident
that such a regiment can be raised if
the necessity arises.
Especial to the New Uln Review)
Camp Bobleter, June 9th, 1916.
Amid applause from an enthusiastic
crowd of soldiers and civilians the End
Regiment lead by the Regimental Band
and Co. A, marched into camp aG
Fort Smelling at Ais Monday afternoon.
When the band struck up the "Old
Favorite' march the boys Strengthened
up and took a step that relieved a long
tiresome journey.
In the line Of march were: End Reg.
Band, Co. A, New Ulm; Co. F, Worth
ington; Co. H, Mankato; Co. K, St.
Peter; Co. L. Redwood Falls and the
Hospital Corps from Amboy.
Co. F. of Warrington and Co.. H
of Mankato joined the special from
the west at Mankato where a crowd
of about 1900 gave them an enthusiastic
send off.
At St. Peter the Band played two
selections. There Co. K in two coaches
completed the long special train, making
total of Is coaches and baggage cars.
| All along the line there were crowds
at the depots cheering the boys with
songs, hand shakes, jokes and cheers.
The boys too were ali in excellent spirits.
They sang nearly all the way to ST..
Paul. The favorite selection was that
little song introduced by Harry Bum,
the jolly private in the Co. A.; entitled:
I'm Coin to Go to Mexico" and
is sung to the tune of ''I'm on my way
to Mandalay''. The refrain runs:
'I'm goin' to 60 to Mexico
Beneath the stars and stripes to fight
the foe
Just to say good bye'
Don't ask me why.
Oh, can't you hear those bugles blow?
Just for love and duty
Not for Spanish Beauty
Love and Duty, that's why
I'm goin' to 60, to Mexico,
And I've come to say good bye.
Sergt Jahnke was reported to have
drawn first blood. When further in
formation was sought it was found thai
he had had slight nose bleed.
One cheerful party, when told by {
fair one to Look out and don't ge
shot, replied, mo danger. I can rum
That is the mood every one was in
Everyone was inclined to make the bes
of the fun to be had and drive dull car
away.
Those who left New Ulm were:
Maj. Albert Pfaender
Lieut. Frank Hubbard
! Roster Co. A.
il B. Groebner; Captain, Adolph Rause
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

LIST Lieut., ALI. Pullman, End Lieut.,
J. Sackle, LIST Sergt., Reinke, Quarter.
master Sergt., Pfeiffer, Sergt., English
Sergt., Penkert,, Sergt.., Neumann, Sergt. {
Corporals Krieger H., Dewanz, Schwerr
Schwantes. Cooks, Helm and Hecht
Musicians, Bauer, Pechtel. Privates
Bittler, Brandt, Buck, Bum, Buchan
Globes, Cordes, Dallmann, Darkow
A. Dewanz, Engel, Fiemeier, Garbrecht'
Gerber, Grams, Chaser, ,Grussendorf'
Goblirsch, Gulden, Hardecke, Jacobs,
Johnson, Junge, Koch, Rooster, Koseck,
Kral, Kortz, Alb. Krieger, Lampl,
Lang, Lindorf, Langholtz, Louis Ladieke,
Lindmeyer, Manow, Miller, Art. Meyer,
Manderfeld, Nelson, Pfaender, Roesch,
Roth, Rubie, Ruhnow, Siebenbrunner,
Sulchert, Schmidt, Schroepfer, Stevens,
Schlick, Tanke, Van Deussen, Wurm,
Weller.
Machine Gun Co.
W. H. Bierbaum, list Lieut., J. A.
Dengler, End Lieut., H. Jahnke, LIST
Sergt., A. Marschner, End Sergt., F..
Matach, Sergt., J. Stadick, Sergt.,
A. Koeck, Sergt., Corporals, C. Herrian,
Alb. Grams, F. Christensen, Herman
Adam. Cooks, Ben. Juni, H. Windhorn.
Musicians, E. Schleuder, B. Sturm.
Privates, w. Abraham, G. Doose, Chas.
Chute, Jos. Chute, J. Brey, O. Haugen,
VIM. Johnson, F. Kappelmann, P.
Moe, A. B. Ouren, A. M. Ouren, c.
Plautz, R. c. Schmidt, S. Thompson,
R. Wersal, J. Welter, J. Wooster, c.
Anderson, c. Thoroldahl, A. Thoroldahl,
]. Hrusa, J. Stepple, r. Schmaltz, P.
Marson, c.. Joern, J. Baar, F. Loesch,
H. Ellingson, W. C. Johnson, H. Joern,
August Waldow, H. Vegun, W. thinner
mann, Alb. Wange, J. Stolt, E. Olso.
Band
j. C.. Hofmeister, chief, H. Stelljes,
drum major, Sergt. !. Wartha, J. Henle,
H. Kitzberger, Corps. ]. Hofmeister,
J. Tastel, W. Lieb, M. Hoehne, O..
Zupfer, J. Schuster, Musicians, O..
Schneider, Ed. Vogl, F. Kaltz, H.
Hofmeister, J. Zupfer, G. Drone, J.
Scheiderich, H. Stechmann (E. Berg
cook, 0. Schwartzrock, H. E. Prahl,
E. Stelljes, J. Arndt.
Musicians Max Burg and Wenzel
Kral joined Copany F at the Fort and
found their new comrades a fine bunch
Of fellows.
The companies now at Fort Smelling
are LIST Reg. Companies, A, B.. c, D.,
E, F, G., H, I, j, K, L, NJ,
End Reg. Companies, A, B, C, D, E.,
F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M.
With four hours drill in the morning
and almost two hours in the afternoon
together with the other duties soldier
is expected to perform, the men will
certainly be kept busy and time will
not drag heavily or their hands at Camp
Bobleter. This will not be camp of
parades and military showing. It will
be camp of work, preparing for the
sterner duties ahead. The following
camp routine will be in force at Camp
Bobleter during the stay of the militia
at Fl. Smelling. which from present
indications, is not going to be very long,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Alfred Rein of the town of CottcI
wood intends to move into the city SOM
time this fall and is having a residence
built on North Washington St. Herman
Koop, Jr., has the contract for the re-
sidence, which is estimated in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Mrs. Frances Murphy of St. Peter
underwent an operation at the Union
Hospital last week and is improving
nicely. Mrs. Murphy is sister-in-law
of F. H. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

With all the loneliness that June
world has in it, it is hard to realize that
somewhere not very far from us are
those who were recently among us, our
every day companions at work and play,
BOYS and men with whom we exchanged
greetings almost daily and hourly, some
of them our associates and friends, it is
hard to realize that these men and boys
are now gone from our midst, called to
the dreadful business of War. In camp
they are preparing to make stand
against our neighbors the Mexicans and
to take the lives of men whom they
never saw before or to yield up their own
lives to these same unknown men.
When the sun went down on pleasant
world one day, all were going about
their own business with peace in their
hearts, with deep regret for the terrible
sorrows of the war-ridden lands of
Europe, and an earnest hope that our
own homes might not be called to bear
what has been laid upon the suffering
people of the other side of the earth.
When the next day dawned it brought
the startling news that our nation had
become involved in a tangle that there
seemed no way out of save by cutting
the knot with the sword OF war, and
barely week has passed and our youth
and manhood have been forcibly called
from their work to prepare for this dreadful
task. There is something terribly
wrong somewhere in the management
of things that allows such unnecessary
quarrels to come about and there are
those to blame who are escaping the
just penalty Of their wrong doing, and
showing the punishment upon those
who had no hand in their crimes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

Major Fritsche returned Monday
from Camp Bobleter, as it had been
arranged that his services could be
dispensed with and he would not be
required to go to the front. He stated
on his return that Col. johnson had
told him that there is not the slightest
doubt that the boys will be. rapidly
equipped and sent forward at once,
some of the battalions being expected to
leave Camp Bobleter as early as Tuesday
night for the South.
The Senate which had the matter of
pensions for dependent families before
it voted the plan down but recommended
that all married men with families de-
pending upon them should be promptly
mustered out and it is quite likely
therefore that a number of the New
Ulm men will be returned to their homes.
The examination for physical fitness is
also said to be stiff one and that may
incapacitate some of those who have
gone from continuing in the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Evolution
Anotehr Hand-Me-Down

Peggy was two years younger than
Bessie AS Is the way with younger
sisters. Bessies outgrOwn clothes be-
came Peggy's humiliating heritage
One day Bessie made an exciting dis
covery.
MY goodness" she said. i've got
loose tooth. I think I'll pull 1t out"
"Oh, don't" Peggy implored.
Mother will make me wear it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
Not Easy to Explain

THAT boy of mine is always ask
ing questions"
"oh. we'll. perhaps he wants to
learn something"
Maybe so, but his inquisitiveness
is rather distressing to me at times"
"Yes?"
''He insists on being told that his
mother means when she calls me a
'iellyfsh,' a matrimonial misfit' and
a human tank"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
rooms FOR RENT

ooafiHHed TF0H7 F7701o'''V I-0V7
srse adjoining sTont Tsgoms spom p SYptReTp 9rcs es
ndzurei 1,,,ef location. Mrs. A.. Prentgel,
ParEi ave below Welsh road. Phone VIII
leE - z nj rent bachelor apt. 2 large airy
6NNkE SSath 2022 Spruce, Locust 1893 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
NEW JERSEY sURURBAN

DON'T READ. THIS
SPECIAL OFFER s,-.s
That we Are OheFng the Most Attractive
ProposltIon 70 z Person Looking
For Bungalow or Home site. ..,r4.
lots 500 UP. 50 DOWN AND BALANCE
Trs,sS fneludes Cement Walks and Guaranteed
Title. We Can Build You Bungalow on Terms
phRsisa9ssss tsfoo $40 dP. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. .,.s, - l.,
Tasv Jsreeyl s Most Highly Elevated suonfo
IaVlne Convenient Train service -, 49,, ,
ti5fSe THIS AIl WITH YQt- AND AE " ILL
8iii.oW s5 OK ANY PURCHASE MAi2,iE:
A J E0zARTH CORR eV4 y 49, = p -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN
READY MONEY
oaned to Housekeepers

Money LOANED to helrs of unsettled esIafes.
A41fsrssts bdtRht. r p. MARTIN. 7a4-Ios
sIsassn GlFaFd Hnllaing. z s. l2lh =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

FOR RENT-FuRNIsHED BUNGALOW AND
THREE ACRES OF LAND Muscongus Bay,
Me- rooms on the fret moor, rooms 90. on
the second floor outdoor studio barn and out.
buildings s125 for the season nearest railroad
station, Waldoboro. Maine Central X. X; rear
est steamer wharf. Friendship, Mel batnlng
beach; good harbor for boats; good nshiing
Tn sTaninE p94ating IopsttsrlnF ste F,,9lSlfins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
MORTGAGES

WILDWOOD, N.J.-Cottagesy apts., near beach
3 to rms. & bath 500 up. season !or by
week.. II. A. Hartman. 4519 Usage, Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23

G45--10 ROOMS. bath; n9derni coed location
close 10 train trolley. s. e. Iuurlzon. 19f4
Boyer So. lerEnantoHa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-23
ROOMS WANTED

---S~o1, Japanese, desires large furnished
n0CIOfts i.cfricaily lighted. near U, Of P; per
room,r M ala, Ledger Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
CORHAN SCORES
4 HIT WITH The
ST. LOUIS FANS
Local Lad Accepts Four
Chances First Time in Ac-
ton at Home and Makes
Good With All Of Them.

Roy Corhau of this cily made u d.
.unct mt with -. Louis fans the hIst
time they got a vhanc" to see him TO-
tctipu Hcto'~ what "a" - Louis
star says OF his performance
Cardinal fans cot thcr first Wow
Of UoS Corhan IN action after Book
was forced to quit IN the second Inc
ming uf |Sunday's game. Higgins
shifted pep Hnrnsny To- third aud
sent guihun Co.. short. Cuihnu had
tour chances aud accepted an of th",l
gracefully 10. turned a sparkling
play iu the seventh whom h" put the
bail ou U,rzug. who ,ricd To- steal sco-
uud thuko I'm Charley %prohablf
lthuurht be- wl- sliding into q hushot.
D.rn1u showed that ho knows Wnat
Goo uu WIN tho ulli when d." gcts IL
Jos trapping Scale of second 10 Ou'
tnlrl round killifor sent an easy
roller dpw to- short ,urhau blurred
O. throw Goo first wheeled quickly ard
boot the bail to Uorusny whose throw
tY Bethel cJught Ncalc irving 90 gc'
.u.t to the middle cushion kiliior
was ALSO trapped ON the play, but Dee
hIt.d 90 third when Bot1cl threw
wildly tu Miller while trying for %
double H.lliur.
After EiIItcr had expired on Il
t.uI tu snyder lu tn. ninth. chase sout
zap 90 short fiy To- left o. was one 60
the TeNas league variety ana CO. 900
appearance. was labeled as % hit bat
Urhau ran back pt the crack oi 'uH
Dat. motipucd Bob Hcscher Go stan
Hl.. and made 90 very neat .lteh of %
.I.I that ~ other shurt.tup iu tta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
T|NGLEY KNOCKS
REST CURE On
STREETS IN HEAD
Influence" Is Not Strong
Enough to Save Loafing
Workers From Axe; Mayor
Backs Up Bounce Order.

some moro It Alderman Tinrlcy.
direct action came 20 light today.
Tho disclosure explained why a certain
ul,uec with The administration has
been gu.ug about with 1 grievance
Two relatives OF thr nan who
Thought d, had th, I|uflIeur, figure
lu fN ,i.' The 'W. vcIc employed
900 street department They fcll
.ndrr Alderman TIr-'eE. eye one
afternoon After ur mad watched
th,m 'o.l ,n Juc shade - "a tree hcsid
the ROADWAY Son e solid haa or more"
hn went u.e. % spoke o. tnom.
Nrc sou work.us tor the city h.
I.E.I llsll,
urr Wo or "a job for two ycir-
more
What ar. you being pl.df'
Two dollars "a day
Your. not getting enough sand
fh. alderman drily. "Cct 100 thI- ,gr
and au down 60 tho city hay with mc TO
Tho 1.-t wa. to get 81 worth uf
work q day Tor tho 50 wc have boon
uul .uF thes. men said the aldermen.
after laying the .Hs. hotoi, tho mayor.
Co frc tho two of them
tIro tu,W sand the MAYOR
promptly and % v1- done nm the spot.
Aud c'o tu, m" man who
though ho had Int'uoug. ,uuugh Co.
provide relative. with 70 r.st cure uu
the street department payroll has boon
pcs-imlstia regarding the o%du.lnistrn-
iiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-15
COLONEL SELLERS
CAR WRECKED N
CRASH ON Attn ST.
Leakou Said to Have Run His
Automobile Squarely Into
Ex- Mayors; Charged With
Reckless Driving.

Reckless driving was chars
against Pete VI LraNau, proprietor 81
a Central avenue restaurant Ina a ,ouu-
plant sworn ont tudis before 'I'
judge " " Mcclellan
L,ahou is alleged TO have driven h.
big brown HAYNES car suuaroly uraiu
col - X e. -cioirs new ear on \uul.
Fourth street Yesterday afternoon.
The crash resulted iu almost the com
pirt. wreck of Colonel sellers auto.
mobile II wns nearly broken iu tw"
The impact hurled o. several feet.
colonel SELLER was not thrown ont
and escaped INJURY. The colonel has
been up out OF DO sick bed only "a few
days.
Lc-kuu's Dut was NOT much dam.
aged. The front suffered somewhat